davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
CARMICHAEL IN
 MA MASSACHUSETTS,

Norman Carmichael. former man. ager of The Arizona Copper Co. Ltd is at present at RoXbury. Mass, where he is spending the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
RETURNS FROM COAST

F. C.. Fitzgerald, assistant man. ager of the Valley Bank. Cllfton Branch. returned last week from Los Angeles where he spent his vacation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

F. NJ. Farrel. former resident of Clifton. but now of San Diego. has been in the district several days this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

Don L. Doane and family were re gistered at the Clifton Hotel this week from Silver City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

results of explorations made during the past year in the Marsh Pass re- zion of northeastern Arizona hy Pea body Museum of Harvard university The Post Basket Makers is the name given the newly discovered people.
 The Harvard expeditions to this semi i-desert region, over 100 miles from the nearest railroad, were begun in 1914 by A. V Kidder and Samuel J. Guernsey. of the Peabody Museum staff and were later continued under the sole direction of MT. Guernsey Prior to 1914 commercial collectors had found traces of tho Basket Max CTS, but facts about these earliest peo- pie of the region had never been se cured by trained archaeologists until the Horvard expeditions began. These expeditions have not only contributed a mass of information concerning the Basket Makers, but now show the ex- istence of a people who followed the Basket-Makers in point of time but preceded the Cliff-Dwellers.
 Late Development
 The Post Basket Makers" resembl- ed the Basket Makers in many par ticulars but were elearly in a later stage of develoFnent. The Basket Makers had no permanent dwellings, whereas these later people had stone houses in caves and in open. They al- so had pottery, irude in some respects but with the beginnings of decoration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Fly WILLIAM A. BIRD
 Special Cable to The AEe-Herald Copyright, 1929, by The Age-Heraid

Paris, March 4.-Is Mime Joseph Caillaux, who. on the eve or the war in 1914, shot Gaston Calmette, about to become director of the newspaper which Galmette edited-the Figero?
 Certainly she will not have that title, but it is becoming more and more likely that she and her hus- band. now banished from politics by decree of the French high court, will be the real powers behind the paper $ new policy.
 The Calliaux case created an inter national sensation in the summer of 1914, and there are many today who believe it was a major factor in precpitating the war. The Figero has published a series of letters writ ten years before by Calliaux 10 his future wife. They contained phrases never intended for publication. Mine. Calliaux driven to desperation, went to Calmettes office and shot him dead.
 After a long trial. which led into the widest political notifications, the lady was acquitted. The jury decided that her action was justified.
 War Activities
 Subsequently, Calliaux wass sen tenced to banishment for "communi- cations with the enemy" during the war. The trial or CalliauN-a former prime minister. and a man of tre- mendous political influence-was eagerly followed in America, where undoubtedly the weight of opinion was against him. However there was so much of internal French policies entansled in the affair that it is doubtful if the true story of the Cal liaux affair has ever been told abroad. CalliauX is a pacifist, a liberal and enemy of big business" and high finance" and has always upheld d policy of peaceful understanding with Germany. Naturally this attitude was not popular in the midst of war and it's passions.
 Caliaux has been in banishment-- that is he is deprived of political rights and forbidden to visit Paris for four years There are evidences that he is planning to .come back" He has a large and faithful follow ing. The latest move in his favor. it is believed. is the purchase by Che perfumer, Coty, of a controlling iu- terest in the Figero. M Coty has not yet divulged his purposes, but he K q member of the radical socialist party, which is the party of Calliaux Crhe party is neither radical nor so- cialist, but liberal and anti-elerical.)
 Turning Perfumer
 Figero, the barber of Seville" is turning perfumer, say the witnesses.
 Coty has been buying Figero shares for five years much to the diseom- fiture of the editors of the paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Ms7E. CAILLAUXTO DIRECT PAPER
 ONCE EDITED BY GASTON CALNETTE

Two of them, the political and liter ary directors Alfred Capus and Rob ert Dc Fiers. abruptly left the paper d few weeks ago and went over to the Gaulois which is another conr servative and clerical paper. But they are now faced with another di- 1emma, for Coty and his associates have obtained control of the Gaulois also and intend to consolidate the two sheets.
 The present editor of the Figero (M. Louis Larazus) is now writing daily under the caption of The Money Changers in the Tem@le," vigorous editorials against NJ. Coty, denying his right as mere owner to dictate the papers editorial policy. But M. Larazus has not many more days ahead of him in which to continue his campaign, for the "reorganiza- tiou" of the papers staff is impend 2 ing.
 It. will be one of the strangest events in the history of journalism if the Figero, that Gibraltar of every principle that is hostile to "CalliauX- ism" should become the organ Of the exiled pacifist. Yet that is what seems most likely 10 happen. After disposing of the hostile editor by the powder and shot route, Mme. CalliauX Is apt to find herself ruling in his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

and some of 1t was fired. This is the earliest pottery known to have been made in the southwest
 Instead of burying their dead in caves, as did the Basket Makers. they seemed to have lived in caves and and to have conducted their buriats in the open Their more settled life is att tributed to their success in agricul- ture. They grew corn of a primitive variety.
 Skeletons found in the course of the excavations show that both the BaS~ ket-Makers and these successors had rather long skulls, whereas the Cliff Dwellers, who followed them were round headed race and always had the back of the skull artificially flat tened by the hard board head rests of the cradles in which the babies were placed The relationship of these vari- ous people is still matter of doubt.
 It is believed that the Post Basket Makers discovered during the liar ward explorations were descendants of the Basket Makers, but whether they in turn were ancestors of the Cliff Dwellers is not certain. It seems doubtful on account of the marked
  even aside from artificial flattening.
 The Basket-Makers had dogs. The mummied remains of two were found during the Harvard explorations and are now on exhibition at the Peabody Museum, along with a quantity of other objects illustrative of Basket Makers life. One was a longhaired animal about the size of small coi4ie the other a smaller black and white dog resembling somewhat terrior, with a short shaggy coat, erect ears. and q long full-haired tail. These were clearly genuine dogs and not bred from coyotes or other wild ami mals of the region.
 Many of the objects found in the dry caves of this region are in an ex- traordinary state of preservation on account of the dryness of the climate despite their great age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

who desire to continue to buy and sell in the best markets
 If the Egyptians are able to hold together on the boycott program and fierce the importers to no longer deal in English cotton piece goods iron and steel products, the result may be serious for English factories in Lam cashire and Birmingham.
 British banks are included in the he ycott. It is stated that considerable sums of money have been withdrawn from English banks in Egypt and placed in other foreign banks.
 School boys have boycotted the schools and the native bar associa- tion voted to suspend all work.
 It has been proposed also to re- strict the cultivation of Egyptian cotton, which would be of interest to the cotton growers of the United States It has even been suggested that the Egyptians should refuse te export onions to England which now takes so per cent of the Egyptain onion crop.
 Certain members of the Effendl class, Egyptians of leisure. have an nounced that they would cease to drink English whisky and refuse to woar short cropped mustaches as the English do. Various other boycottins plans have been proposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
EGYPT PLANS ID
 BOYCOTT ENGLAND
Merchants Refuse to Buy Goods Manufactured by
 English Firms

Alexandria, Esyst. March 4.-1n de- claring boycott against all goods of English manufacture, the Egyptians have adopted the tactics of the Nat ionalsts of India. They have heard that the Indians have been success fu in their attempt to boycott Brit isl goods and are endeavoring to use the same means to bring the Brit ish government to terms.
 As yet the extent of the boycott is not clear. However, many Egyptian merchants are now refusing to buy English goods and salesmen calling on Egyptian customers are promptly told that he wished no quotations on such merchandise.
 But the great ma joritN of impor- ters and exporters are foreigners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
 WILL BUILD RAILROAD

Buenos Aires, March 4.-The Argentine government has just sign ed an agreement with the Bolivian government to construct railroad in Bolivia which Bolivia can buy at any time that she wants to. This is said to be the first instance of one South American government building railroad for another. The road would connect across the border at Yacuiba with the Argentine system and tap territory in eastern Bolivia from which it is expected Argentina will be able to draw valuable raw materials. Development of petroleum fields in Eastern Bolivia is expected 10 be one important result of under taking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Foch Had Better
 Suite on Steamer
 Than Did ViUiani
Ny GRANT GORDON Special Cable to The Age-Herald (CnnxriRht 1922. by The Age-Herald)

Paris. March At is well known that Marshal Foch and former Premier Viviani returned from Amer ica last December on the same boat. the Paris of the French line. But perhaps not everybody knows that on the Paris there is only one suite dc grand luxe" otherwise everybody would be wondering which one of the two great Frenchmen occupied it.
 The great story of this affair has just come out. and is being bruited around the Paris salons with great gusto.
 When M. and Mme. Viviani were ushered to their accommodations on he boat they were mildly astonished to find that their quarters were only de luxe" without the magnifying adjective.
 The former premier is not accus- toned 10 let such things pass with out protest. so he went to Captain Maurras-who is, incidentally, a brother of Charles Maurras. the we'll know doyalist leader, editor of the Royalist Daily. Faction Franchise. Maurras had been expecting trouble on this score.
 Vivian explained that he had no idea of asserting his own right to precedence over Marshal Foch, but voila. Foch had left his wife in Paris and was travelling en garcon. whereas he, Viviani, had Mme. Viviani with him. and it would have been no moro than ordinary politeness, voyez-vous. for Foch to step down in favor. of the first lady of the French delega- tion.
 The diplomatic but hard headed Maurraus explained with all the suavity in the. world that the af- fair was not so simple as all that. To be sure, the Paris is French boat. belonging to the French line, which is subsidized by the French government. but it happened that Marshal Foch was paying the full tariff for his accommodation and naturally had precedence over any body who was going dead-head as government official.
 Niyiani explained that he had no idea of asserting his own right to going dead-head as government of ficial.
 Viyani opened his eyes and stretch ed his ear.
 Comment? Comment? Foch is paying full rate?"
 Yes" said Maurras. The suite de grand de luxe was reserved for him weeks ago and paid for by the Knights of Columbus, since he wont to America as their guest"
 Viviani went back to his quarters, ruminating on the advantages of be- ing a popular hero rather than mere minister plenipotentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
INCORPORATES TOWN

Cullman, March Especial. )-The citizens of the new place formerly known as New Hanceville" have had the town incorporated under the name of Steppville. There are but 300 residents of this new town, which was created through the moving of the Louisville and Nashville tracks from old Hanceville, a mile to the east. All mail for people formerly living on Hanceville, Route 2, will be sent to Steppville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
GERMANY NOW HAS MANY TRAVELLING
 NUPTIAL AGENTS
Shortage of Men Has Caused Competition in Matrimonial Market to Be Very
 Keen
By Associated Press

Berlin, March 4.-Traveling mat trimonial agents continue the very latest idea in Germany where keen competition has developed among m;t: rimonial bureaus because of the great surplus of women, partly due to the war.
 The matrimonial agents go from one town to another seeking gold fishes" as the Germans call them or in other words. women with money who are desirous of obtaining true love and ood-looking husband. though poor.
 Both men and women have taken to the work of nuptial agents and operate on the trains as they travel seeking the acquaintance of likely appearing candidates to whom they explain their propositions when given even less than half chance.
 The matrimonial agents carry a sample case" in the form of large album, leather bound with handles. and which is nearly as large as a suitcase. the album containing photo graphs of men who have registered as being in the market for gold fish" wife.
 These agents work on a commis- sion basis, being paid by the bureau managers who when a match is made, charge per cent of the woman's wealth payable immediately after the marriage takes place. the bureau also receiving certain percentage from the successful man candidate. pay able in instaalments, a certain length pf time after the wedding date.
 One matrimonial bureau advertised recently that the names of 1000 mar riageable women were listed on it's books and that there were only l3S men candidates to meet the emergen- cy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
SCIENTISTS FIND : REMAINS OF OLD
 RACE OF PEOPLE
Harvard ArChaeoIogiSts Make Discoveries in Semi Desert Region of the Southwest.
 Post Basket Makers

Cambridge Mass. March 4.-The discovery of the remains of an am eient people who once inhabited the American southwest and were inter- mediate in devSopment between the Basket-Ma<ers. the earliest race known to have lived in this region, and the Pueblo-Cliff dwellers, whose remarkable stone villages along the Arizona cliffs have attracted wide public interest, has been one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Cadillac Day IS March Fifth

March , is a red letter day for all who have ever studied or heard about one ot Americas s greatest pioneers, for that date IS the two hundred and siXty-fourth annlverS- ary of Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac's birth.
 Descending from the ancient royalty or France Cadillac at the age of 20 cast hls lot with the new world, and during hls years oI constructive work in new France, he was Ill turn an adventurer, explorer, founder of De- troit, Mich commandant of Macklnac and governor of Louisiana.
 Commissioned lieutenant in the French army at the age of 19 he was 25 years old when he emigrated to Acadia-the district later made famous by the poem EVange- line" Four years afterward at Quebec he married a French lady, niece of Francois Guyon, one of the boldest of Americana French privateers The next year he was granted a huge tract of land in what is now the state of Maine as well as the island of Mount Desert, whither he moved at once.
 Louis XIV, king of France, gave Cadillac in 1889 the title ot "Sieur de Mount Desert It was in that year that Cadillac went to New York with a French fleet, and after ward spent several months in the French court where he gained steadily in favor With the great king. At this time he rendered detailed report of his explorations from the mouth of the St. Lawrence river to Virginia.
 Returning to his beloved America, Cadil- lac accepted the important position of com mandent of ackinac, and after many years of activity in Canada, Tn I701 he founded Detroit, Mich., now the fourth largest city in America.
 It was five years later that the first great cto to6 ha tic seaboard to Detroit.
 Cadillac stayed in that place only. long enough to see it well established, and then swung west and south into the Mississippi valley. In 171O he was appointed governor of Louisiana, the title carrying in those days entire authority over the Mississippi from it's source to its mouth. It was in 1713 that he established his first rude hut, in the now well Known city of Natchez.
 Grown old in the rigorous service of from tier life, honored and respected both in America and in France, he was recalled to his native country and later became gover- nor of Castelsarrasin, where he died and was buried in his own fortress.
 Cadillac established famous crest in America, shield surmounted by crown with seven points, representing his various ancestors of royal blood. The markings on the shield stand for the fact that the bearers = of the crest have as their ideals: ''to attain prowess, purity, charity, virtue and plenty; to look to the wings of virtue and merit; and to be in readiness to undergo the business of the public veal"
 Among the many places and institutions which have been named in honor of Cadil- lac IS the Cadillac Motor Car Company, the largest manufacturer of quality cars in the world, with the factory atDetroit now em- ploying 1000 men.
 |rennen Motor CarC,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
GETTING BACK
From Judge

From Judge,
 50 you don't like your new hat as well as you did when you tried II on in the store? This isn't the first time you've done such a thing" q know it isn't. dear. I don't like you as well as I did when l married you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
THE TEST

From the Paris Sans-Gene.
 Do you know, Marie, whether my dressmaker's bill came for the mas ter while I was out?"
 "Oh, no madame, he can't have had itt yet--I can hear him singing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

l The metric system is now in use l all over Europe with the exception ! of Russia and Great Britain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
at the school house this week.
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Quinn returned
from q visit with relatives and friends
at Fairbury, Nebr.
Mrs. Elma Schroeder, who is a can
didate for county superintendent. WAS
calling in this community last week.
Miss Rose Gavin, who has been a
student at St. Patrick's Academy at
Sidney, Nebr., has been compelled to
return home on account of illness. We
trust she will soon recover and can
resume her school work after the hOli-
days.
The Southeast Table "Wild Cats"
played ball with pickup team last
Sunday, the score being 80 to 4 in fav-
or Of the Wild Cats" Bill Gavin and
Ralph Nicholson are able to be back
on the team after their accident in the
Julesburg game.
Miss Elga Stone entertained num-
ber Of friends at her home on Sunday
evening. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scofield and son
Lamar, Rose Gavin, Alice Gavin, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Stone, Jr., Leo Nichol-
son, Earl Martin, Fay Bartlett, Ralph
Nicholson. Wm Gavin, Bernard Stone
Helen Slavik, Ed Slavik, Adolph Sla-
vik and Bernice Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gillon and lit.
tie daughter Mary Lou spent Sunday
visiting IN Amherst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kluth and two
daughters Henrietta and Verna were
Sterling callers Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Notice OF
GENERAL ELECTION
STATE OF COLORADO, }
County of Sedgwick.

2 of Chapter Thirty
Election will be held several voting
Sedgwck
November the following Off
towi
CONGRESS THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
ONE COURT FOR THE STATE OF COLO
FOR THE TERN OF TEN YEARS - - 80.
ONE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO TO death of Hon. Morton S.
Bailey which January H. 1927
ONE THE STATE OF COLORADO.
ONE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
tONE SECRETARY OF STATE
ZONE AUDITOR OF STATE.
ZONE STATE TREASURER
zone SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.
SENATORIAL DISTRICT consisting
Of of Logan segwck Phillips Washington and Yuma to
Hon A. C. Scott
ONE DISTRICT DISTRICT fill
of 1921 whose of
January 18th, 1925
lone CLERK AND RECORDER
Rome COUNTY SHERIFF.
Home COUNTY TREASURER.
fONE COUNTY ASSESSOR
Home COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
ZONE SURVEYOR.
lone COUNTY CORONER -
FIRST COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
TWO JUSTICES EACH JUSTICE PRECINCT
EACH JUSTICE PRECINCT
Official Seal
this o October A. D. 1922.
81 NELLIE E. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
SOUTH TABLE

Some of the far srmeniARODIL
Some of the farmers in this vicin-
ity have started sewing wheat this
week.
A crowd of about twenty five gave
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marlatt a charivari
Monday. The crowd was invited in
and treated to candy and cigars.
Herbert Brandt and John Detmer
hauled wheat to Julesburg Monday
They brought back truck load of po-
tatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Detmer and Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Detmer and family
took dinner with Roy Auchterberg' s
Sunday, west of Amherst.
The w. H. Club will meet with
Mrs. L. H. Cox this Thursday. Every
body try and come.
Mrs. H. Detmer called on Mrs. H
Schellenberg Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandt and fam
lily, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for two weeks, re-
turned to their home at Dallas, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinck attended the
dance at Jensen's Saturday night.
Miss Marie Marlatt expects to leave
tonight (Tuesday) for near Haxtun
to visit with relatives for awhile.
Mrs. j. C. Penney and Mrs. Thee
Kindig visited school in District No. 4
last week
Nick Janders Is digging a cisterr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

dinner at the H. II. Newman home
Sunday.
Mrs.Minnie Bailey and children
moved to Haxtun Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jordan and fam
ily called on Mrs. Charles SshOals,
who is i'll.
Mrs. H. B. Sprague and son Frank
returned home Monday evening. She
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bengston enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. CrOnquist
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake
and family, Mr.. and Mrs: Eph John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family and June and Herman Hadeen
at delicious six o'clock dinner Sun
day:
Wyvard Sprague hauled load of
wheat to Ovid Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Eph johnson were
very pleasantly entertained at the T..
E. Cronsuist home Sunday for dinner
Robina Peter stayed Friday night,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday night
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest August
inc.
Miss Burnett and Miss Butterfield
spent the week end in Haxtun with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Frank Sator was a Fairfield
visitor Friday evening.
If you want = good cup Of coffee
come to the Fairfield box supper on
Friday, October 9th, at 500 P. NJ
Program, good music and free coffee
Charles Shoals helped Frank Nc
Mahon fix his car Tuesday.
Carl Kruthers and Mr.. and Mrs
Frantz Ahnstedt were callers at the
Albert Artman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Falk and daugh.
ters called at the c. A. Lydin home
Sunday.
Mr.. B. A. Riffenburg motored tc
Sidney Monday.
Haryr Sprague, Jr. was absent from
school Monday.
| Louis Hart returned home from
BARLEY, Nebr. Monday.
Walter Lindgren hauled wheat fol
G. Paulson Saturday.