davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
GOOD MARKET
 FOR FAT CATTLE

TUCSON. Oct 19-Fat Arizona steers are bringing up to $6.50 and cows $500. f. o. b. loading points. destined for Los Angeles markets. There seems to be an unlimited de mand at present for cattle that will fill the bill. Los Angeles packers have been shipping in cattle from Kansas and northeastern Montana.
 Arizona cattlemen have enough fat cattle to supply this demand, says IT. E. H. Williams. Animal Illus handman of the University of Ari- TOna Some special effortT is necea. sarv to get buyers and sellers to- gether. The packers cannot afford to send their buyers out to bid on mixed punches CT small lots of fat cattle. The Los Angeles buyers want to know where to finG fat cattle n lots upwards of three car loads.
 The best way to make d clearance of fat range. cattle is to gather them in pastures and make a count of each kind. Hold Cnlv those fat enough for good beef. Then see your Cnun ty Agricultural Agent or write Los Angeles packers. stating the number and kind of cattle available and ask them to send out buyers.
 If buyers can't be induced to come out to inspect the cattle, it looks like a safe venture to ship fat cattle di ! rect to Los Angeles. Freight ant shrinkage will amount to about S1.0t 1 to SIPS per hundred weight.
 1 Something should be done to un l load fat range cattle before they lost 1 flesh this winter. Early sales vii i distribute the cattle so that they ! will not compete with fed cattle 1 This year a large number of cattlt 1 are being fed in irrigated valleys ant i these will begin to go to market il February.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
HOUSEWIVES TEST
 ARIZONA FLOUR

An Arizona flour campaign is be- ing carried on over the State by the home demonstration agents of the University of Arizona.
 In Coconino County housewives are using Star and Flavo brands and are comparing our home product with the Kansas Hours. The Agent reports that the results are encouraging.
 In Santa Cruz county tests are be- ing made with Arizona entire wheat flour. The Home Demonstration Agent has given demonstrations of the use of this flour and housewives are making their own tests in their own kitchens under the direction of the Agent.
 In Cochise County home demon strators in six communities are test ing the flour and at Bowie a Bread Club, consisting of five girls, has been organized to do experimental baking. The majority of the expert nenters in this county have agreed to exhibit sample loaves at the Co., chise County Fair This will be one of the most interesting features of the home economics exhibits at Douglas this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
FOUR BEARS IN ONE NIGHT IS TRAPPING RECORD SET BY
 A MIDDLE VERDE RESIDENT

Four bears at a throw is the trap ping record set by Dutch" Dicker- son of Middle Verde the other day according to w. Curtis Miller. super visor of rural schools, who has just returned from a trip of inspection through that district. DickersCn set out four traps near StOneman lake, says Mir Miller, and when he re turned to look them over the next morning he found he had bagged four bears. One of them. a big black ami nal, had fallen over cliff and killed himself during his frantic struggle to get away from the trap. p. H. Hayes of Phoenix, who was with Dickerson at the time, looked over the edge tG see how far the bear had fallen, and fell over the brink himself. He lodged in tree top, however, and so es- capped initiating the rest of the bears luckless move. The two men then went to the other three traps, where they found a large brown bear and two 100-pound cubs, still alive. An attempt was fade to take one of the cubs back alive, but the trap had injured it too severely, so all three of the animals were killed and brought in with the carcass of the big black fellow who had committed suicide. have been powerful bad night for bear, and wonders what would have happened if he had set out several dozen traps instead of a mere quar- tet.-Prescott Courier
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
ARIZONA FLOUR =.
 WINS RIBBON

TUCSON, Oct 1S-Two loaves of bread made from Arizona flour were entered in the Bread Contest at the Cochise County Fair held in Doug las last week These loaves created a good deal of interest on the part of the housewives and spectators, as the use of Arizona flour for bread baking is still in the experimental stage. However, one of the loaves entered compared so fayorably with bread baked from the northern hard wheat that it was awarded second place in the contest on general qua- lifications. This particular loaf was baked by a housewife who will con- tinue her experiments and it is eN- pected that even better results will follow. The bread was of good color and flavcr. even in texture, had an even well-browned crust, but lit tie less feathery in quality than bread made from flour which contains higher percentage of gluten.
 The Arizona flour requires some special care in handling and prepara- tion but when these things are once learned, it is expected that a very satisfactory loaf will be prepared with no more trouble than from any other flour. s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
PIGS MAKE MONEY
 FOR FARMER

TUCSON, Oct 19-Twenty-two fat hogs marketed by MT. Louis Groehler of Mesa averaged 164 pounds at six months and topped the market 1t 101s cents per pound, says R. H. Williams, Animal Husbandman of the University of Arizona.
 After weaning, the pigs were given a small quantity of oil meal and tank age mixed in water. They were given 25 sacks of milo heads and then changed to rolled barley in a self feeder. They had free access to a Bermuda and alfalfa pasture at all times.
 MT. Groehler is well satisfied with pig feeding. According to actual weights of the pigs and a close esti- mate of the feeds consumed. gains were made at the rate of one pound gain from four and cne-half pounds of rolled barley besides the pasture.
 "If you start the pigs with good tankage, oil meal and skim milk after weaning," said MT. Groehler, they will not receive set back. After they reach 100 pounds weight. pas ture and rolled barley fed from a self feeder will make cheap gains. These pigs were fattened in the hct weather, but they will gain faster in the winter. As near as I can figure they returned two and one-half cents per pound for the grain fed them
 These figures show that hog rais- ing should be profitable in Arizona. At the present time half the hogs used for slaughter are being shipped into the state. Hogs offer special market for home grown grains, and they should make money for the feeders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that one Ford Touring Car. One Ford Ambul- ance and one Dodge Touring Car, now the property of Greenlee Count ty will he sold Monday, November 9th, 1922 at 10 o'clock A. M. at the front door of the Greenlee County Courthouse in Clifton, Arizona by the Sheriff of Greenlee County to the highest bidder for cash.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervis- ors.
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk. 3tc-1O-12O-22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
ARIZONA COWBOY
 CHOICE OF WESTERN
 GIRL FOR HUSBAND

What tall, handsome, brave Ari- zona cowboy is looking for a little helpmeet?
 Frances Morley, pretty little Colo rado girl, has written to Governor Campbell asking him to find her her future husband. The governor is pretty busy campaigning these days so he has turned the communication over to Cheyenne Kaiser and Doc Pardee, superintendents of the state fair rodeo, with the suggestion that out of the galaxy of rough and ready COW punchers who convene here dur ing fair week they may be able to select a life partner for this lone some little lassie.
 The letter in question reads as fCl- lows:
 Mum. Colo, Sept. 2s, 1922 Governor of Arizona.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 I am a lonely little Colorado farm girl. We live just B miles southeast of Cheyenne, Wyo.
 I want to ask favor of you, gov ernor. I want you to find me tall, handsome. brave cowboy. Really, governor. I just love cowboys. I like any boy that is rough and ready.
 My cowboy must be tall and slen- der with dark hair and dark eyes and must not be over 21 years old or younger than IT.
 I will describe myself. am , feet, 1 inches tall, have very dark brown eyes and hair to match and am very fair when not all tanned by the wind and sun.
 I can keep a neat house and can prepare a dinner fit for king, ii there was one here so I could.
 I am of good nature and am a true American. l am in the tenth grade I can play the piano but have not taken any lessons.
 Will some cowboys and cowgirls please write to me? If you do please send me a picture of yourself.
 Good luck to you governor, and love to everybody in Arizona remain as ever your truest friend, governor
 FRANCES MORLEY.
 Nunn, Colo. R. R. A. Box 36.
 The Columbus Dispatch remarks that what is most needed is a law that will make the way of the trans t,I.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

sand bricks are to be used in the building. Visited Schools
 Mrs Helen Dorsett, Red Cross com rlunity nurse visited a number of the district schools during the past week On Friday of last week she visited the Toledo school, the York school on Monday of this week, and the Franklin school on Wednesday. Con siderable interest was manifested ill the work at tGe various schools. Field Nurse Here--
 Miss Nell Wilcox, field nurse for the state board of health, is a visitor in the district: Appendicitis
 Mrs. w R. Cosper entered the Lordsburg hospital this week to sub- init to an operation for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely.
 Senator H. A. Elliott of Clifton was visitor in Duncan on Tuesday.
 Supervisor F. R. Hightower was a business visitor in Clifton on Tues
 
 day.
 Harry Day returned on Monday from a business visit at Pasadena, Cal
 O. J. Cotey of Clifton was a visitcr in Duncan on Wednesday. He was accompanied by Ambrose Spezia, re publican nominee for supervisor of the Clifton district.
 T. H. Johnson and Winslow Witt were Lordsburg visitors on Tuesday.
 l.. J. Spezia of Clifton was a bnsi- ness visitor in Duncan on Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. R. Zappia of Clifton was a Duncan visitor on Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

An exchange says the newspapers make as much fuss over the marriage of movie star as if they expected it to be a permanent affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
sl2,000 IN PURSES ID DISTRIBUTED AT
 STATE FAIR RACES

Considerable interest is being mani fested in the road race that will be run from the Arizona state line about two miles west of Rodeo to the state Fair Grounds in Phoenix on Mon- day, October 30th.
 A number of Cochise county cars and drivers will enter the classic. The Studebaker car No. that won the race from Rodeo to Bisbee on the Fourth of July in such remarkable time, will be one of the cars to start.
 The course is about $50 miles and it is expected that the winner will make the distance in less than nine hours
 The first prize is s2,5OO, the sec ond, S1,500; and the third, $750; and on to S200 which will go to the sev- to be distributed in the event. There will be $50 entrance fee.
 There will also be two days racing program staged at the fair grounds for Arizona cars and drivers in which the prizes also amount to S6,000. These events will be limited to cars that take part in the road race.
 PHOENIX, Sept. PC - Amateur automobile drivers in all parts of the state are taking keen interest in the announcement by the State Fair commission of it's decision to limit all events at the coming session of the state fair, to be held at Phoenix dur ing the week October 30, to Arizona cars and Arizona drivers.
 Any car meeting the requirements of the Three A will be eligible for entry in the big road race or in the track events, which will hold sway for two days of the fair, provided it is driven by an Arizona driver.
 Announcement was made today of the division of prize money for the road race which will be run between the Arizona state line east of Doug las, to the Arizona State Fair grounds. The purses are $2,5OO for first prize; S1,500 for second; $750 for third; $500 for fourth; $500 for fifth; s250 for sixth: $20O for seventh, making total of $600O set aside for the road race. Another S6000 will be divided among the winners of the track events. in compliance with the schedule now being formulated by George Purdy Bullard. superinten- dent of the automobile attractions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
u. s. Jury

U. s. Jury
 B. A. Wilson and Joseph I. Cohn have been summoned to act as petit jurors in the United States court at Tucson, to report there on Tuesday next W. w. Brooks left here on Sunday last for Tucson, where he is serving on the U. s. grand jury.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Rack fror1 Canada

MT. and Mrs. L. ]. Owen of Mo- renci passed through Duncan on last Saturday on their way home from a trip to Canada. after an absence of about two months MT. Owen is man ager. of the Phelps Dodge store at Norenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

The Columbus Dispatch remarks that what is most needed is a law that will make the way of the trans greSser a little harder.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
From Clifton

C. B. Nonamaker and wife of Cliff ton were Duncan visitors on Tues day They made the trip in their new Studebaker. Mir. Nonamaker is manager of the Phelps Dodge MeT- cantiIe companys store at Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Heard Ashurst-

Heard AShurSt-
 Quite a number of local leading democrats motored to Clifton on Wednesday afternoon to hear Sen- ator Henry Ashurst speak that even ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Campbell Rally

of republican candidates for state of hces, held rally at the Duncan hall on last Sunday afternoon. They also spoke at Franklin later in the day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Red Cross Meeting

Red Cross Meeting-
 At the meeting of the local Req Cross chapter on last Saturday after loon it was decided to retain tEe community nurse for a period of al least four months, and longer if fInd; permit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Machinery Arrives

WdchIheTy HTfIVtS-
 The first carload of machinery for the new creamery has arrived in Duncan and placed in storage await ing the completion of the new build Ing which will house the plant The force of men engaged in making cement bricks for the building has been at work for some time and quite a number of bricks have been made. One hundred and fifty thou
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

sand bricks are to be used in the building.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Ball Game

BaTI Game
 The base ball game between the Duncan High school team and the Lordsburg High School team at Lordsburg on last Saturday was called on account of rain. The score was tie at the time the game was called. The Lordsburg boys come to Duncan next Sunday, Oct. 2S, for a return game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Democratic Rally
 C. w P Hunt, democratic candi- date fer governor, and party will be in Durcan on Tuesday next, when a big rally will be held.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Witt Returns-

w T. Witt democratic candidate for sheriff, returned home on We'd uesday evening from 8 campaign trip up on the Eagle and Blue rivers. He reports fine trip and especially promising for him.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
Il ST. Frank Rogers, dc
Kansas City, Sc dice
que SGrd n0InbradO Jefe
dc Ia PO|iCia Insu|ar

Un fepresentante de Ell IMPAIR
'CIAL fue presentado el sabado en- la
tarde al seiior Frank Rogers, de Kan
sas City, quien lleg0 esta isla ell jue-
YES pasado en- ell vapor "Cayo Mambf'',
de la Atlantic Fruit Co. El senior Ro-
gers inform0. a nuestro reporter, que
habfa yenido a Puerto Rico ocupar
un cargo Ell ell gobierno insular; pero
que hasta la fecha no saba d6nde Sc
ria designado.
Con respecto este, hemos lefdo una
nota que lie. envfa un corresponsal de
Kansas, al peri6dico .St. Luis Express,
de San Luis, ell cual dice asf:
Febrero IL: lei seiior Frank Rogers,
que por algin tempo fu6 Captain de
la pOlicfa de esta cfudad, saldra hoy
para Washington, con el fin de confe-
renciar con el Attorney General de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Daugherty, en- re-.
laci0n con un nombramiento que lie ha
sido Ofrecido en- el gobierno de Puerto
Rico Rogers inform6 los reporteros
de los peri6dicos de esta ciudad, que va
Ia Puerto Rico desempeiiar un cargo
|pdblico. Amigos cercanos del seilor
Rogers aseguran que probablemente se-
ri nombrado jefe de la policfa, pues asf
10 dijo el a stls familiares, antes de sa-
iir para Washington. El sefior Rogers
|esta afiliado a la fracci6n polftica de,
.esta ciudad .conocida por Madison
Proctor Reilly. Actualmente Sc encuen-
ira en- esta ciudad asistiendo como de-.
legadoSa una Asamblea Republican,
|que Sc esta celebrando'
Con respecto esta information que
hemos lefdo EN- ia prensa de Kansas,
preguntamos al Secretario del Gober-
nator, Mr.. Hull, 81 era tierto que Mr..
Rogers venfa a desempeiiar el cargo de
jefe de la policfa insular de Puerto Ri
co.. Mr. Hull Sc limit6 contestarnos
que en- realidad era cierto que Mr.. Ro-
gers ha venidc .ocupar un cargo en- el
gobierno insular; pero que no saba
que puesto 10 destinarfa el Goberna-
dor Reilly.
Por anticipate podemos decir a nues-
tros lectores al misno Gobernador,
que al pals no lie causara sorpresa al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27

.albpir vacantes no hubert sido liini-
tadaoa las que acurreh dufasite Ell res.:
.ceso, nj ID extension de nombramien-
tos' tcommfssions) d veneer saf terlni-
mar la subsiguiente session del 5Senado.
Hubiera sido expresamente autorzado,
cn todos los casos de la existencfa de
una yacante durante el receso, para
extender nombramientos (commis-
sions) que tendra valor hasta que ka-
fga un nuevo nombramiento con el con
isejo Y consentimiento del Senado. Como
se vera mas adelante, la question ge-
neral en- distintas formas especfficas
ha surgidO de vez- en- cuando. En- algu-
mas de! estas formas, las palabras de
1a Constitution podrfan, sin exagerar
su sentido, utifizarse tanto para una
respuesta afirmativa como para una
negativa. PerO en- Otras formas, ,aque-
las personas que sostienen la afirma-
tiva, tienen sencillamente queu admi-
tir que su Interpretation no esta de
acuerdo nj con el significado literal nj
con Ell Orlinario de las palabras "pue-
de ocurrir". 81 Sc hubiera podido de-
mostrar que ell prop6sito de la Cons
tituci0n habfa sido el de conceder, Sc
glfn assume al argumento, una facultad
ejecutiva ilimitada para evitar en-
cualquier 6poca, La continuation de
cualquier yacante durante los recesos
del Senado, podrfa haber menos obje-
ci6n contra el alcance que Sc inten-
TIA dar dicho documento, aunque
siempre existe gran peligro polftico
procedente de ampliadas interpretacio-
mes de la Constitution, basadas en- es-
tas razones. Ell peligro de estas in
,terpretaciones puede permanecer. ocui-
to hasta que sea demasiado tarle pa
lra evitarlO. 1 Pero era el prop6sito de
la disposition constitutional de tai
smanera ilimitado? Segdn el.Juez Story
itConst. S. 1851 el proposito era sque
iel Presidente estuviera autorizado pa
ra hacer nombramientos interinos du-
irante el receso, que habrfan de veneer
leuando. el Senado hubiese tenido opor-
.tunidad de'actuar con respecto ellos''.
(Continuara mafana.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
yel Gobernador

manera que incluye toda la session.
Hay asf una gran analogfa entire. las
dos disposiciones de la Constitution !;
y ia Erase "nombramiento INFERNO"
puede debidamente interpretarse con
igual significadO Ell cada una de elias.
En- contraste las palabras s"nombra-
miento permanente" tienen un singifi-
dadO que no puede confundirse en- su
aplicaci0n a un nOmbramientO hechO
por el Presidente concurriendo el Sc
nad0.
La question sera considerable prime
ramente atendiendo solo al efecto de
la disposition constitutional sobre la
facultad de Presidente. Los que de-
fienden la afirmativa sostienen que Sc
tlebe interpreter La disposition de ma
nera que permita al Presidente extern
der nombramientos (commission) in
'terinos siempre que pueda ocurrir una
vacante durante un receso del .Senado,
estuviera no estuyiera Ell session el
Senado al ocurrir dicha vacante, o
haya o no haya celebrado session des-
pues de esa fecha. Ell arguments que
ponen es que las palabras que suce-
da', de cuyos afectos depende la cues
ti0n, puetlen interpretarse en- el SEN
lido no de que ocufra'', sino .'que
exista",.y que esta Interpretation de-
be adoptarse porque la contraria esta-
ria menos conforme la razon, esprit
tn Y prop6sito de la Constitution, los
cuales, seglin el argufnento no tienen
mas fin que evitar conflietos al go
bierno, y peligros de yez en- cuando,
procedentes de la existencfa de vacan-
tes cuando ell Senalo no estllviere EN-
session. Los inconyenientes para el pd-
blico o el peligro para los intereses
pdblicos deriyados de La continuation
de una vacante despu6s de una session
del senado son tan grandes como los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
Mas Information
Ell BAILE DEL SABADO EN- Ell
!COLEGIO PORTORRIQUE EMO DE

tse NLNxAS
Ef sdbatlo pOr La tarde como en- amos
.antelfores Sc yerific0 Ell el Colegio Por-
storriqueho de Niilas, un animadfsimo
baile lie disfraz organizado por el
Icuerpo de professors de aquel plan
ltel de ensenanZa con el fin de hacerk
Ipasar un ratio de solaZ algeria a las
Ialumnas del colegio El baile comenz6
Ia las dos de tarde dentro de TN entu-
lsiasmo indescriptible. Ell salon fue
con verdadero primor por
las prOfesoras. Sc vierOn trajes muy
loriginales, los cuales llamaron pode-
irosamente la atenci0n. Unos de los ira
.jes que gust6 mas, fue ell de la nila
SAngelita Weymouth, que iba vestida
imitando una Bolsa de Tejer. A esta lie
1fue otorgado un premio de una cdma-
sra fotograffca, que fue regalada por
Ia direction del eolegio. Tambien Slla-
maron muchO la atenci6n los trajes de
las lliilas Della Stubbe. Cestero Au-
gusta Victoria Stubbe, que iban vesti-
das de "Ilmpara' Y "Dama Antigua.
Habfa iotros trajes que merecen men
.ci6n especial; perono recordamos sus
nombres. La sconcurrencia fu6 esplen-
'didamente obsequiada con refrescos Y
dulces. Esta ban presentes la presiden-
ia doiia Estela Cestero de StuDbe,- Y
la secretaria Doi1a Della Cesteros y
las seforas Angeles Daub0n de Garcia
Cabrera W Josefina Noel.
Todas las que asistferon esa fies-
ia ell 'sibado .em la tarde. glardaran
de ella gratfsimos recuerdos.