davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

a number from the refugee colony. The hearing of a sermon by their own minister was an unexpected pleasure to the refugees. MT. Krichbaum was for the day the guest of MT. and Mrs. Roscoe.
 On Sunday morning hunting party composed of Jno. McDougall, E. M. LIckie and Dr. A. M. Tuthill left Duncan by auto in search of big game. They returned Monday after noon, bringing in a fine buck and some 150 birds. Hats off to MT. Luckie. He brought down the an- tlered monarch of the waste. He de clares the animal was 1 9-10 miles ! from him when he drew the bead, and while there were two bullet holes through the body of the deer, MI. Luckie declares that he fired but one shot, the bullet having gone through the body of the unfortunate buck, struck a solid rock in the side Of an adjacent mountain, and re- l passed through the deer, and it was only by a marvelously quick dodge that Luckie escaped being punctur- ed by the same piece of lead. A num- Der of the refugees feasted finely on Ivenison for some two days.
 Within the last day or two MT. Connie Thompson, one of the time keepers in the D. c. general office at Morenci and Mr. Bennie, Jr, of Clifton, have joined the colony.
 The ladies of the camp seek the shade especially in the afternoon as the tents are hardly sufficient tc withstand successfully the rays oi old sol. The row of trees, stretch ing the entire length of the tent city affords ample shade.
 We have a happy spirit in camp 1T the person of Phillip Moore, a young Cornishman, who furnishes amuse ment for all within his hearing wher he gets started.
 MT. H. E. Reeder is employed a: DOOhkSepeF III the SCOre Ol 10. Y DH kingsley.
 On Monday seven car loads of cat tie were shipped from Duncan, thei destination being Midland, Texas They came off the Harry Martil ranch some 25 miles from Duncan.
 Halloween was fittingly celebrated by the youngsters in the tent city Wm. Donahue, Jr., would have takel ghost prize, had prizes been award ed.
 MT. Frank Mclean, mayor" of th' tent city went by auto to Fl Paso las Friday returning Wednesday of thi week Mrs Mclean returned wit
 him and is now a refugee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
MINES AT CANANEA
 NOW CLOSED DOWN

q. MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 21.-Official advices have been received here tell lng of the closing down of the mines at Cananea. Employees of the com pany to the number of 400 are en route to border points. The offices of the company vii. De re-opened at Warren, Arizona. according to com pany officers. 1t is reported that Villa is considering taking over the mines and operating them, but no official word has been received of such action.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

One of the most dastardly crimes so far committed by the burglars oper- ating in Nogales the past few months was committed several nights ago when thieves took the money box from the. counter of the Montezuma hotel, placed there for the purpose of re- ceiving contributions for the blind girls home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

stunts such as bobbing for apples and biting apples on a string helped to amuse the guests. During the even- ing an excellent lunch composed of various kinds of sandwiches, cheese, pickles, etc., were served and much appreciated. At the midnight hour the guests departed voting their hosts most genial ones.
 One of the society events of the fall season in Morenci took place in the Hotel Morenci on Thursday afternoon of this week when Mrs. R. P. Towle and daughter, Miss Helene Grace, entertained large number of friends to a t'Dansant" from 4 to 6 o'clock. The spacious lobby, front dining room and reading room were prettily decorated for the affair, pink color prevailing throughout, while huge punches of carnations gave the af- fair a beautiful and attractive set ting Guests arrived and were en- tertained during the entire time for the affair, and enjoyed dancing in the first dining room. Two musicians with a violin and piano furnished ex- cellent music for the occasion. Late in the afternoon a buffet lunch was served that was most delicious and very attractive in it's variety and abundance. The affair was such an enjoyable one, and the fact that nc gatherings of any kind having been held during the past several months all the guests entered into the spirit of the party and passed a very de lightful afternoon An hour later than the time set for the closing, the guests departed expressing their ap preciation to the charming hostesses Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Albrecht, ot Clifton and his sister, Miss Dorothy
 or Miamisburg, Ohio, and Peter Riley of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Arrivals in Prescott from Congress report that the arrival during the week of two engineers of the Merrill Metallurgical company, of San Fran cisco, was occasioning considerable comment, and the closing of the deal for the holdings of the Congress Con- solidated was believed to be under final consideration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

A jolly party of young people were entertained at the Hastings home on A. Hill to a Halloween party on last Saturday evening. With young mar ried couple as chaperons, they spent the evening in dancing and enjoying Victrola music. Numerous old time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

on last Sunday when she entertained a few at Hotel Morenci. The time was spent in social manner during the serving. Among the guests dur ing the afternoon were: Major Grim stead, Capt. Soto, Capt. Helsley and Capt. Harry Hayes from the National Guard of Arizona, MT. and Mrs. Crowfoot, Misses Florence Morrison, Mary O'Wilson, Mrs. R. P. Tpwle and w. D. Du Moulin.
 Miss Maude Terrell, formerly pri- vate stenographer for General Man a2eI NJ. H. Mclean, has gone to Bisbee, from Wilcox and accepted a position in the same capacity with the Phelps-Dodge lawyers, Ellinwood and Ross.
 Mrs. Scott Brubaker and family re- turned home Wednesday evening from Hayden, Arizona, where she has been visiting relatives and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. w. i Fellows who is recovering from a re- cent illness.
 A deplorable accident happened to Joe Guillemont, a D. c. electrician last week, when he fell from a pole near the Rink theatre building while at work and seriously injured his back. The exact details of the acci- dent are not authorative, but an ex- animation of the man showed serious ] injuries to his back and spine. His condition has not improved during the week.
 After an absence of over a month, Eric Stuart and Salter Hubbard re- turned home Saturday evening from the mountains where they have been enjoying an outing. The boys re- turned from their long hike after a very successful hunt, having procured numerous deer, wild turkeys, quail and several bob cats. A few friends were recipients of generous portions of venison that the boys brought back with them, and it was much appreci ated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

A. S. Price, the well known Wells Fargo Express agent, has accepted a position as cashier in the office of inc company at Kingman, Arizona4 Price was formerly identified with the Morenci Club and leaves many friends made during his residence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Miss Florence Morrison was the day evening of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Mrs. l.. G. Bell, of Denver, Colo. arrived in Morenci Sunday evening and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs c. L. Carver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

P. W. Quinn left here on Thurs day morning for his old home in Mississippi where he will visit rela- tives and friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

w. G. McColloch has accepted g position in Globe and will leave fol that place this week to take up his work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
k. MOrenci Leader

J.. w. Beck, of Guthrie, was busi- ness visitor dn Morenci on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Mrs. Sam Redd and baby, of Cliff ton was a business visitor with post master J.sJ. Roscoe on Friday of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

G. M Butler, of Tucson, dean of the school of mines in that city spent several days of this week here on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Messrs. c. J. Bury, Dan Lewis, and Mir Gassaway left here on We'd nesday morning for Bonita, taking several well loaded burros with them, and where they will spend several weeks camping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Mrs Edgar Butts and Mrs. F. c. Blickensdorfer left here on last Sat will join their husbands who are en- pioyed in that city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Willis Stuart left here on Thurs day morning for Phoenix, where he will make en extended visit with home folks and enjoy the State Fair during it's session.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Miss H. Grace Towle was the charming hostess to an afternoon tea
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
THE OPEN AIR MEETINGS
WILL BEGIN JULY 4

Next Sunday afternoon the first af-
ternoon services will be held. The
location is the same as last year, Just
east OF the Banner office. The time
is five O'Clock. Rev. A. j. Blair will
be the speaker of the afternoon, with
Rev. j. A. Hudnutt as chairman of
the meeting.
Following is the schedule of the
services for the summer:
July 11-Rev. j. A. Hudnutt, speak
err; Rev. c. NJ. Pease, chairman.
July 1S-Rev c. NJ. Pease, speak
err; Rev. w. A. Bliss, chairman.
July 25-Rev. w. A. Bliss, speaker;
Rev w. +. Doty. chairman.
August Rev. w. f. Doty, speaker;
Rev. j. A. Hudnutt, chairman.
August S-Rev. j. III. Hudnutt. speak
er; Rev. A. j. Blair, chairman.
August 15-Rev. A. J. Blair. speak
er; Rev. G. NJ. Pease. chairman.
August 22-Rev. G. NJ Pease
speaker; Rev. w A. Bliss, chairman.
August 29-Rev. w. A. Bliss, speak
er; Rev. W. f. Doty, chairman.
Sept. Rev. w. r. Doty speaker;
Rev. A. j. Blair chairman.
The choir from the church whose
pastor breaches for the current Sun
day Will be in charge of the music
of the day. In case OF rain the SER
vices will be adjourned to the church
whose pastor speaks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
GOLF HAS MYSTERIOUS
CHARM-DRAWS CROWDS
~ nHoh9 Edrrenl

This "gouuf' is the only game Of
the kind in the world. You could go
out and knock a croquet ball over
the lot for a week, and the only in
terested spectator would be the fam
ily cat
But take ball about n quarter
as big, and n collection Of queer shap-
ed clubs carried in n case that looks
like one Of those receptacles they
used 20 put in the front hall 10 hold
umbrellas, and knock that ball around
over a bunch of hills and a collection
of creeks and puddles and artificial
hillocks and sand pits that make the
scenery look like a battlefield in dis
tress, and about 2,5S9 people will
come in automobiles 10 see you do 1t.
know, because / spent yesterday
at Bultusrol.
OF course, the presence OF the well
known Mr.. Travers and Mr.. Ander-
son, and Mr.. Chick Evans, and Mr..
Ouimet, and Mr.. Barnes of-not New
York-and other celebrated gentle
men of a like nature, helped draw
the crowd.
But how did they become cele-
brated? Why, by knocking golf balls
around. No other way In the world
So there you are.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
LOCAL NEWSPAPER
A VALUABLE ASSET

Hiram Wallace says: There has
been a marked and fortunate
change in a score Of years in the
character OF the local newspaper The
proverbial country editor of fiction
and tradition, who made his profess
sion more or less OF joke, has given
way TO the country editor of to-day,
usually a clean-cut, up-to-date bust
ness man, endowed with a keen sense
of his life work The local papers
have grown in circulation and quality.
Their influence upon the growth of a
high standard of education and in the
quiet suppression Of the fads and fan
cies of would-be reformers has been
potently eXerted. one does not find
much mention OF them in the outside
world, but the influence is there, just
the same, strong i'm its uplifting tend
ency and potent for real progress and
liberty.
The material strength of these
newspapers is the best evidence of
their usefulness AS a general thing
they are we'll supported and they de-
serve TO be. a well conducted local
paper is always in favor with the
people because il is their home paper.
And this is as il should be for the
man who does not read his paper not
only misses the minute local view of
affairs in this community, but fails in
his duty of supporting a valuable in
fIence for the prosperity and adj
vancement of his own town. The local
paper, if properly conducted is one OF
the most valuable assets OF the COM
munity.'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Bought Page Property

The Herbert l.. Page residence pro-
perty on the corner of Washington
and Hanover streets has been pur-
chased by w. =. Hetherington, the
deal having been completed this week.
For several years Mr.. Hetherington
has been considering the question of
securing a home preparatory TO re-
firing from the active duties OF hotel
life and intended to build, but the
Page property which was offered for
sale looked inviting TO him and he de-
cided TO take it. The location is one
of the best in the city and as soon as
it is vacated by Mr.. Chapman, marked
will be made new
heating system will be installed and
other changes both in the interior and
exterior will be brought about to make
it an ideal home.
Mr. Hetherington is fortunate in
the purchase of it, for If any one is
entitled to a coy and comfortable
home certainly ne and Mrs. Hethering-
ton are.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

After following Mr. Evans about
with the gallery and seeing Mr..
Evans address the ball while the gal
lery" held its breath and refrained
from rising on its toes only for fear
it's shoes might squeak, / came to the
conclusion that golf has some myster-
ious charm. l asked regular golf
bug about it, for while / know there's
a lot of fun in playing golf j fail to
see its thrills as a spectacle.
The golf bug thought for several
minutes. Deep cogitation wrinkled
his brow Then ne answered: 1T
isn't what the spectator sees. The in
terest lies in the psychological ten
dency of the onlooker TO assume the
mental attitude of the player, since
in golf the physical is subordinated
10 the intellectual, which is of para
mount Importance, being continuously
employed even during the intervals
between the merely physical efforts,
the game being at all times a matter
Of mental and not of physical stress"
So there you are again. That's
golf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Church of Christ News

There will be a meeting of the Off
GERS of the church next Sunday morn
ing Immediately after the morning
service
Remember the prayer meeting on
Thursday night We hope that more
interest will be taken in the prayer
meeting during the vacation season.
At this time let us all repeat these
words, What would our church be,
if every member is just like me 20
The first of the union open air meet
ings viii be held Sunday, y. IN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

Fred U. O'Brien of Coral, editor of
the Coral News, who has been post
master of that town for the past four
teen years, will have 10 surrender the
position on July ], however, TO Terry
OLaughlin, who is the democrat ap
pointee.
Fred has made a good public servant
as we'll as publishing an excellent
newspaper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30
Local Items
All About Our Town And Il. People

Mrs. A. b. Hull left this week for
Hardin, Montana, where she will
spend the summer. She will also visit
Seattle and Everett, Washington. re-
turning home by way of California
where she will take in the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay West of Lansing
were here from Wednesday until Sat
nrday visiting Mrs. Vests parents.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Hudson.
j. Ellis Of CurtisviIIe spent last
week here taking care of his sister
Mrs. Lizzie Webb.
Mrs. Sarah Lessiter and Mrs. II. II
Hall spent Thursday in Grand Rapids
Mrs. h. A. Thorne and son Morris
are in Howell for visit. They expect
10 remain over for the Fourth.
Ben Webb was called here from
sheridan last week by the serious ILL
ness of his sister-in-law Mrs. Lizzie
Webb.
Miss Esther Quillan has returned
from visit in Lowell.
Bertha Brooksbank left Friday for
northern Michigan, where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimmick.
Misses Rhea Welte and Hazel Davis
motored To Grand Rapids Friday
evening in the Dimmick car. In the
morning they left for Ludington for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Welte. Miss Adeline and Burton WeIte
returned with the Dimmicks Monday,
but Miss Davis and Miss Welte re-
manned in Ludington for their sum
mer vacation.
Miss Mary Quillan returned to her
home in Lowell last week.
Mrs, r. j. Knapp and Mrs. L. NJ
Berry and little daughter left today
for a weeks visit with relatives in
kalamazoo. They will attend the
wedding of Mrs, Knapp's niece Thurs
day.
Misses Mabel Mills and Gertrude
Proper left for their homes in Tawas
City last week.
Amy Lockwood left Saturday for
her home in Flint.
Miss Lottie Helm went to Greenville
Sunday and will visit with Miss Mag
gle Nash at the home of her parents
Miss Nettie Brooksbank went to Big
Rapids Friday. Later she will 90 on
10 Detroit.
Mrs. =. c. Jameson, formerly of
Bedding but now of Batavia, n. y,
spent a few days here last week. She
accompanied the body of her daugh-
ter from Batavia TO Greenville where
burial was made. Mrs. Jameson left
Friday for Grand Rapids where she
will visit before returning east.
Miss Nelma Warren left Monday
morning for st. Paul, Minnesota.
Miss Minnie Cook spent the fore
part Of last week as a guest Of Miss
Maggie Nash, near Greenville.
Miss Zelma Peterson and Lulu Han
ma left Friday morning for their
homes near Alpena.
Hugo Fales returned home last
week from st. Louis Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Huntley attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Donielson at
Maple Rapids Wednesday. Mrs. Don
ielson was former Bedding resident
but lived at Los Angeles, Calf, at
the time Of her death, which occurred
the 31st OF May. The body was ship
ped TO Maple Rapids. arriving there
Monday.
Fred U. O'Brien, editor of the Coral
News, was in our city Friday.
Misses Dora and Marie Gagneux
left Thursday morning for their home
at Lincoln.
Mrs. James Caverley left Friday
morning for three weeks visit with
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Misses Dana Bailey and Sue John
son left Saturday for an indefinite visit
in Grand Rapids, Holland, Paw Paw,
Hartford and Ludington.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

We-that is the "gaIlery"-stood
on the edge of a hill looking down
into a hollow where Mr.. Barnes was
about TO apply combined mental and
physical slam 10 a ball and drive it
about an eighth of mile-that being
his habit
In front of us two attendants held
taut rope. so that no one could get
too near Mr.. Barnes and joggle his
tlbow. He was only about 100 yards
away While Mr.. Barnes was getting
acquainted with the ball a youngster
down in front whispered: why
doesn't he hit it," For 40 feet up
and down the line eyes We're turned
toward the offender. And after one
annihilating look about 40 people ut
tered low, Missed reproving
"Hs-s-s-S-s-sh, ="
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-30

! don't know why this suddenly de-
veloped interest in golf on my part
Ordinarily at about this stage in the
column I'd be saying something
about Jess Willard. Wouldn't Jess
make a great golfer? / can imagine
big Jess leaning on that pill with his
247 pounds of trained hitting power.
He'd drive il so far they'd be sending
ii back by mail with about 10 yen
worth Of foreign stamps on 1t.
That is, he would if he hit it. But
Jess would have TO practice a while
before he could give il the required
mental slam. / know from expert
ence that mental hazard" thing is
no joke. / tried golluf once myself
several times, in fact As long as
we were all just fooling along and
enjoying ourselves it was easy. was
playing with John McGraw.
And then along came Christy Math-
ewson. John called TO Christy: say
come over here a minute. / want you
20 see Bob slam the ball. He can
drive IT a mile,
Christy came over"
set my heels well in the ground.
rubbed dust on my hands, took a
mighty grip, waggled the driver a
couple Of times and then swung IL
with the intention or knocking that
pale and pinling pill from Havana TO
Matanzas province
Swish Zip!
The driver grazed the top of the
ball, which gently rolled out along
the ground, just about fast enough to
give a hard chase 10 a dachshund.
Matty grinned a little and went
along down the course without a
word
So there you are again. I'd forgot
ten to put the mental what-yuu- may
call-it in the stroke.
Don't know why / should write the
above. intended to write something
about golf-real goif--the kind golf
ers play. 1 think golf is a great game
for the players. For the spectators
NOT so much. The trouble is every
blooming spectator is mentally kick
ing himself because he isn't out there
| with a golf club In his hand instead
OF Just looking on.
And there you are again,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Foolish Pessimism.

There are SO many of us who are
inclined TO look on the darkest side
of things. 1t is rather hard to say
that the majority of persons are pes
simists, but it certainly seems to be
true. Perhaps they do not really out
number the optimists. but they talk
80 much Of hoH hard luck is, and wor-
~ 50 constantly that they make a
far wider impression than the opti-
mists who go along the bright paths.
serenely confident that the morrow
will be just as bright as the present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Equine luxuries.

Shower baths have been provided
for horses in certain of the larger
cities through the kindness of the hu-
name societies. remarks an exchange
Arrangements have be"u made with
the municipal fire departments by
which the societies are allowed to tap
the fire plugs and attach hose and
spray, so that teamsters and others
may give their steeds a bath by merely
halting for a moment and turning on
the spray. Water for drinking pur
poses may also be drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Or. Why Not pramatize the Name ?

I'D like a triAe mordaciously said
Grout Z. Smith to see the name of
lmri Dumwalt, the able Bonner
Springs editor. set TO music. 1t would
be Immediately snapped up by all the
cheap dramatic aggregations in the
country. tor use in playing the villain
OF the piece across the stage Just di-
vide j. ~ into four syllables and re-
peat II slowly. and note the appropri-
ateness Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Would Hardly Call I, a PRIVILEGE.

Il noted a new meaning Of the word
privilege the other day." said ].
Fuller Gloom The article said II
was a mans privilege to pay for
woman strangers meals on short rail-
road trips. Personally ! do not see,
with the customary high prices on a
dining car, how anyone could consider
the paying anything more than ar ex'
IRENE effort "-Kansas City Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
German War crooue.te.

The German administration an
nounces the introduction of a new war
croquette called vollkost. which is to
be manufactured under central au.
thority and sold at 2ih cents. 1t liz
composed of Indian cornmeal, spaghet-
II tnow called betrayal noodles in
Germany, various dried vegetables
and meat extract
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20

The raw material G.. i,iielass is the
iir bladdcrs or soUnd- Ot ush. and -
Lot or N;,lLt except Tor this one pur-
pose In Russia, where the finest isin-
glass is made. the sounds OF the stur-
geon are cut open and STEPPED In wa
ter until tho outer membrane seps-
rates from the inner: the= the latter
Is washed and dried in the sun