davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

many friends who understood the affair had been set for June of next year. After a short wedding trip the young couple will reside in a pretty home the groom has prepared along the Eagle road. Mrs. Leidich of Morenci Public Schools for sev- eral years and has host of friends. Mr. Leidich has been employed in the engineering department of the A. c. company for a number of years and is well and favorably known. Their many friends extend happy congratulations and the best of wishes.
 With his friends under the general impression that he intended to go to 1 New York to purchase scenery for the new stage at the Morenci Club J. W. Brighton, the well known di- rector, left here several weeks ago. It leaked out after his leaving that he intended buying a marriage license : as well but had forgotten to tell his friends. His first destination was Montreal, Quebec, where he was quietly married to Miss Edith Shirley Andrews at her home on Wednesday October 18th, the Rev. Bushell, an Episcopalian rector officiating. Only the relatives and few intimate friends were present and at late hour the newly weds left for New York City where they spent several days Their return trip was made to New Orleans on the boat Antilles and they report a most delightful voyage. MT. and Mrs. Brighton ar rived in Morenci on last Saturday and will make their home in the Newt Stanger residence. Heartiest con gratulations are extended the Brigh tons by their many friends and 2 warm welcome to the bride in oul midst.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
MORENC|,
h: MOTenci Leader

The luncheon served at the Mo renci Club on election day by the Ladies Aid Society of Morenci Chap el was a great success and the f1nan- cial returns were most gratifying. From Il a. m. until 11:30 p. m. the place was certainly a busy one and with merely a five cent charge on each article served the ladies cleared about $150.00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

w. P. Weller returned on Tuesday evening from a business trip to the coast in the interest of P. D. Exten, sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Word was received here this week from Boise, Idaho, announcing the marriage of Miss May Houston and Harry Leidich of this place on Mon day, Nov. 6. The announcement comes as a bit of a surprise to their
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

I wish to express my thanks and ap- preciation to Morenci Lodge No. 20 W. O. W. and many friends for their kindness, sympathy and help extend ed to me in my recent bereavement by the death of my beloved son, Lewis A. Crockett.
 MRS. JENNIE GULL.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

from to 12 noon and another teacher from 1 to D. m. each having their own set of pupils. The results of this new system are already showing it to be an excellent one. New ap- paratus for the playground has al so arrived and will be set up as speedily as possible. Several other new innovations will also be started in the near future which will be de scribed in a later issue.
 One of the most pleasing and pretty society events of the opening winter season was the large reception given by Mrs M. H. Mclean at her beautiful home, last Saturday after noon. During the hours between two and five, about seventy-fve guests called and were entertained in a most gracious manner. Tea and coffee, cakes, nuts and hints were served in the dining room during the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

MT. and Mrs. Shirk, of Clifton, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Berault last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Staab and baby left here on last Saturday morn ing on account of the serious illness of the baby.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Connie Thompson has returned to Morenci and has accepted a position in the general office of the D. c. M. Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

L. L. Boggs has been confined in the D. c. hospital during the past several weeks with typhoid fever.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
Furniture Department

HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS A new shipment of this excellent cabinet in newestimproved patterns If you contemplate buying cabinet by all means inspect this nationally known article
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Mrs. w. L. Neel will entertain number of friends at cards on Fri day afternoon, Nov. 10.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
MORENCI
NAVAJO BLANKETS

We desire to call the attention of our custom CTS to our Annual Sale of NAVAJO BLANKETS. We have an exceptionally fine selection this year and would appreciate visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Since the election last Tuesday the Morenci Cub picture theatre has arain assumed the evea ten )r of it's evening shows with no interruption of political side-shows. A number of SD, cial features will attra. t the r:nvie fans this week. Oli Tnes:>r evening Marie Doro in '"The IIcalt of Nora Flynn" anl nn Wednesday t"eEing east of Life In which Clara Kim iJer appears in Paslualc on ThHrsdNy evening, "Tna Man Bch1nc the Cur tain" on Friday evening and on Sat. urday evening Marguerite Clark ~i.l te shown in II .eDe of the lInrtk."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
MRS. JENNIE GULL.

Mr. Deffenbaugh, a representative from the Bureau of Education, Wash ington, D. C., was visitor at the public schools on Thursday of this week His purpose in coming to Morenci was to take survey of the schools and with four others who have been visiting all the schools over the state, will make a final re- port at Washington. There will be no reports made on any particular school, merely a study and report on the general system used in all the schools from which a final survey will be published. Recommendation for changes and suggestions for i'm provements will also be made after all. the data has been collected.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Martin S Big To-
mato Shipments.

Irvine Brundige, Of the firm
Miles & Brundige, informs the
Enterprise that for the past sew
eral weeks Martin tomato growers
have been shipping from one to
three carloads tomatoes daily.
Paying prices have been received
for the tomatoes, which are said
to be an exceptionally fine quality.
This is Martins first year in
the tomato industry and the
probability is that next year there
will be a greatly increased acreage
planted to tomatoes and a cor
respondingly decrease in the
acreage Of wheat and tobacco in
that vicinity. Martin being stu
ated on one OF the greatest truck
lines in the United States IS
ideally situated for trucking and
it has long been a mystery to US
why the farmers Of that vicinity
have stuck so tenaciously to tobac-
co, when there is more money, less
labor and a greater degree OF
satisfaction in trucking.
Besides the tomato shipments
Martin has been icing from ten
to twenty cars daily all during
the summer for other places max
ing shipments Of berries, beans,
tomatoes, etc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
WARN AGAINST
DREAD DISEASE.
State Board Of Health Sends Out Letter to
Various County Boards. InfantIe
Paralysis Causes Warning.

In an effort to prevent any spread
of infantile paralysis in Tennessee
the state board of health has pre-
pared a letter which is being sent
to every county health board IN
the state, each board receiving
between two and five hundred
copies OF the letter.
The letter, which is self-explana-
tory, follows:
Dear Doctor-Owing to the
fact that infantile paralysis has
gained such a foothold in New
York City, Pm writing you few
pertinent suggestions concerning
the disease.
First-Alllocal boards Of health
and health officers should watch
carefully the coming into their
communities of strangers accom-.
panied by children, and if these
have come from infected districts
they should be kept under obser-
walton for a period OF twenty-one
days.
"Second-A general cleanup in
all cities and towns, and filth
should notbe allowed to accumulate
in barns, yards and alleys.
"Third-House should be kept
screened to keep out flies, and
streets should be kept sprinkled to
keep down the dust.
"Fourth-Daily inspection and
daily cleaning Of all thickly inhab-
tied districts is advised.
81. Put the patient in bare,
well-ventilated room to keep out
insects. The rest of the family
should be kept at home as far as
possible.
70. No person should be allow
ed to enter the sick room except
doctor and nurse.
SO. Distinction should be
thoroughly carried out. Make dis
injecting solution as follows: So.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Canning Club Girls
To Have Big Rally.

We humbly beg the pardon OF
the Weakley county canning club
girls for our failure to mention
their big rally, to be held at Boyd's
grove, near the fair ground, on to-
morrow Saturday. But the fact
is, girls, we didn't know anything
about it until last Friday, when
Mrs. Ellis told us the girls would
meet there at the same time the
corn club boys hold their rally.
Next time we'll know better
The girls will assemble with
aprons, caps and big baskets of
dinner, spending the day in a kind
of get-together meeting, They will
swap idea in canning, hear a lect-
ure, probably from Mrs. Ellis,
have a good time generally and
eat a fine dinner.
The girls, canning club work in
Weakley county is making splen-
did progress. Some difficulty was
experienced getting a start with
plants, and most Of the patches
are late on this account, but we
hear Of many patches that are
being kept we'll cultivated, prunned
and stuck. This is a grand, noble
work and we want the girls to
know that the Enterprise is their
friend. Naturally we would be
since the effort is for something to
eat, and you know the road to
a man heart is said to be through
his stomach.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Farm for Sale.

: My farm of 100 acres, located
near Sharon, is for sale at q
bargain, if taken at once. Has
three settlements, two stock barns,
two tobacco barns, three wells,
plenty Of spring and well water
two rat.proof cribs; 1870 acres in
cultivation; located on R. F. D,
See F. W. Staulcup, Sharon, OF
write R. L. Tillman, Estell Springs,
Tenn. 15-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

If do not see you personally,
send me the name of your boy
when be leaves home-where he is
going and the church Of his or
your choice. He will then be
looked up by someone who will
take an interest in his spiritual
welfare and help make his life
more cheerful while away from
home.
O. j. Hoffman,
Corresponding Member Of State
Y. M. G. A.
P. S.-Any preacher who makes
this announcement will be supple
menting the efforts ofan institution
auxiliary to the church.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

Judges, f. H. Chandler, W. H.
H. Carlton and I. H, Brooks; clerks,
Brasfeld Higgs, ]. H. Bradberry, ].
E. Sawyer and E. A. White.
Dist. No. IL. Officer, R. Johnson;
Judges, w. H. Parks, Q. E. Foster
and L. A. wilkins; clerks, R. E.
Fowler, Clifford Rogers, H. G,
Denning and ]. M. Altman.
Dist. No. u. officer, S. F. Berryhill;
Judges, J. E. Everett, S. D. Parker
and ]. 7. Reed; clerks, ]. A. Berry
hill, G. G. Whitehorn, Lee Stubble-
field and ]. P. Campbell.
Dist. No. 10. Officer, L. G. larry;
Judges, H. B. CLARK, B. A. Gaulden
and R. L. Webb; clerks. A. L.
Mccall, G. w. Cunningham, ]. w.
Shelton and G. B. Bailey.
Dist. No. IA. Officer, W. M. Stephen
son; judges, ], G. Ivie, W. H.
Harding and ]. L. Wood; clerks,
W. E. Shelley, ], A, Miner, ]. B.
Collier and B. G. Hannings.
Dist. No, Is. Officer, G. H. Curlee;
judges, B. A. Elinor, R. H. Galley
and Sol Carlton; clerks, Roy Wicker,
J. R. Dudley, g. W. Deck and
Henry POne.
Dist. No. 16. Officer, Sam Baker;
Judges, w. E. Stout, S. P. Bates and
will Guffey; clerks, 7. A. Moore, L.
L. Barner, \. L. Stout and j. D.
Dist tiH No. II. Officer, Ben Golden;
Judges, ]. l., Spence, @. V. Brundige
and P. P. Ridgway; clerks, 7. u.
Rawls, F. W. Taylor, Sank Harris
and L. B. Temple.
Dist. No. IS. Officer, E, G, Fuller,
Judges, R. P. Carmichael, s. r.
Ellis and GID. Fields; clerks, G. D,
Whitlock, E. L. Freeman, f, s.
Lamb and Tom Vaughan.
Dist. No. 10. Officer, W. I. Cross;
Judges, ]. w. Estes, Ed Adams, E.
f. Blackstock: clerks, 0. G. Estes,
U. M. Scarce, G.. E, Harrison and
Mage Parrish.
Dist. No. 20. Officer, R. H, Davis;
judges, j. H, Halter, E. I. Elliott,
F. M. Turner; clerks, G. H, Hynds,
M. E. Cassidy, /. G, Halter, j, O.
Killgore.
Dist..No. %. Officer, Edmon Kemp;
Judges, ". E. Price, Malley Capps,
w. ]. Kimery; clerks, ]. D. Griffith,
Kemp Capps, I, N. Campbell, w: I.
Tillman.
Dist. No. %. Officer, w. V. Edmon-
ston; judges, Henry Dunn, j. E.
Montgomery, j. I. M. Deck; clerks,
j. V. Altman, Guy Hodges, Carl
Parks, l.. ?, King.
Dist. No. "a. Officer, G. A. Perry;
Judges, ]. L, Matheny, w. M.
Suddath, S. II. Darnell; clerks, l..
A. Glasgow, r. F. Buntin, Isaac
Jolley, Bob Glasgow,
Dist. No. 25. B.A. Thompson, judges
j. f. Boaz, w. I. Brann, A, @.
Bondurant; clerks, A, s. Byars, E.
|. O'Steen, j. l.. caves, Ed Brann.
Witness our hands, this, the 18th
day of July, 1916.
King Webb,
Lie. Hannings.
r. w. Eskridge,
Commissioners of Election for
Weakley County, Tennessee, H.2ti
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

lutions No. l, for stools and urine:
Add Il pound Of fresh chloride OF
lime to two gallons of water; make
fresh every day. Solution No. 2,
for hands and clothing: Add two
teaspoonful of carbolic acid, 95 per
cent, to one quart OF water; stir
and allow to stand. Solution No.
8, for hands and clothing: Add two
teaspoonsful Of formalin to one
quart of water.
a. To disinfeet stool add one
quart of solution Mol and let stand
for one hour. To disinfect urine
add one pint of solution No, and
let stand one hour.
IS. When nurse leaves the
room she should wash her hands
in solution No. 2 or solution No.
g. She should wear an over
garment and remove the same on
leaving the room.
"6. All clothes and bed clothes
before removing from the sick
room and all washable clothes be-
fore removing from the premises
should be soaked for one hour in
solution No. 2or No. 3 as perferred.
81. All eating utensils and
remnants Of food used by patients
should be boiled before taken from
sick room.
-. All milk bottles received at
the house must be boiled before
returning to the dairy.
20. The rest OF the family
should take frequent baths and
use 10 to Is per cent. solution Of
argyrol as spray for the throat
and nose.
10. The house should be kept
as free from dust as possible by
sprinkling floors before sweeping
and by using damp cloths for
busting,
II. All dogs, cats and other pets
should be kept from the sick room.
All instances of acute paralysis in
domestic animals about the
house, or the farm should be care
fully investigated, and all such af-
feeted animals should be promptly
killed and the quarters in which
they had been kept carefully dis
infected.
IL. Surrounding premises
should be springled daily.
"13. Patients shall be kept isolat-
ed until placard is removed and
house has been fumigated.
IA. The above instructions
should be carried out infinitely not
only for intantile or spinal para
lysis, but for all contagious and
infections diseases. The use Of
deodorants to create smell in the
sick room is useless and objection
able.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Photo by American Press Association.
Michigan, Showing Ten-Inch Guns.

battery She in the
She commanded by Captain
horsepower twin
screws ship the South Carolina.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-28
Attention, Mothers.

J P Blakemore Cottage Grove
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
SYNDICATE

Mr.. and Mrs. jon Morey's daughter
has the scarlet fever,
Fred and C. d. Ben " were in Shu.
shan last week on business.
Mrs. Fred Bentley and Mrs. Elmer
Kent we're in Salem last week.
o. j. Wyman of Cambridge visited
his sister, Mrs. George Bentley, last
week.
Otis Woodcock of Cambridge was
a week end visitor of Floyd and Merle
BENTLEY.
Miss Florence Hill of SALISBURY
who taught school here last year, is
visiting here in town.
The school directors and Supt J. d
Whittier met last week to see about
consolidating the schools in District
No. /, . and 3.
Mrs. Ray Bentley and Mrs. d. II
Woodcock of Cambridge visited rela
tives and friends in town. Also az
tended the social at Hurd's hall JUNE
23rd.
The Strawberry shortcake and ic,
cream social was for the benefit OF The
pastor and it was quite well attended
There We're some people from out Of
town present $3.50 was raised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28

John G. Batchelder, an old resident,
is visiting in town.
Mrs. W. H. Burroughs and daughters
of Rutland are expected the last of the
week to open their house here for the
summer.
Mrs. Minerva Palm and her mother
Mrs. NJ. II. Lyon attended the wedding
OF Miss LaBelle Batchelder on Satur
day in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peekham of New
port, r. l., spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mrs. Peckhams Old home with hel
brother, j. h. Farnum
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lord of Mont
clair, N. j., are expected the last of the
week to spend month at their home
here.
Rev. and Mrs Stephen S. Wood are
moving to Mortified, Mass, this week
where they have taken a place. Mr.
Wood has over two months vacation
and will spend it there.
Schools in town closed on Friday
with picnic. Mrs. Coolidge has re
turned to her home in Landgrove. anC
f'reda Jones has gone to Townshent
to attend the session of summer schoo
being held there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
BONNEVILLE

Hugh Benson was guest OF Her
mon Favors Sunday.
Miss Olivia Burbanl, Of Manchester
Center was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hubert Of Amherst
Mass, recently visited relatives in
town.
Byron Newell of Amherst, Mass, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl Robin
son.
John Busch of Wakefield, Mass, who
was SO seriously hurt n short time ago
is spending the summer at his unclos
ID. A. Leonard's. He was accompanied
by his cousin, Miss Azzie Whitman OF
New Hampshire, who returned home
Monday.
An automobile party from Dorches
ter, Mass, consisting of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wellman and nurse and Mr.
Wcllmans brother and wife came last
week. Mr.. Wellman and nurse are at
their summer home in this village. lie
has been an invalid for years. The
others have returned home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
DORSET

Miss Nclla Anthony Is guest for a
few days of Mrs. Linwood NJ. Kelley Of
Manchester Center.
Mrs. Berniss Kinney and children
have been visiting several days at East
Dorset with Mrs. Charles Peck.
John c. Reed, genially known as
Chick" has taken situation for a
time as chauffeur for Clifton r. Kent.
A. j. Palmer is also running one of
Mr.. Kents cars.
The missionary meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon will be at the home OF
the Misses Carhart. The hour is o.
clock. All women of this parish are
cordially invited.
At the meeting of Washington Po'
mona Grange at Wells on June 10 the
resignation of Mrs. II. b. Denman o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
READSBORO

A birthday party was held in honor
of Stuart +. Jillson at his home on
School street Thursday afternoon the
occasion being his third birthday.
About ten children of that age were
present accompanied by their mothers
and each child carried pretty gft for
their young host. Besides these he re
coiyed a gold signet ring Games were
played on the lawn and dainty refresh
ments we're served to the Youngsters,
the table centerpiece being white
birthday cake trimmed with three
lighted candles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28

Pawlet was accepted and Mrs. Clifton
p, Kent of this place was elected to I'LL
the vacancy thus made in the station
of lecturer The stewards station was
also vacated by the resignation OF r..
NJ Campbell and was filed by the cleo
ton of Joseph Harrington, Jr.
The marriage of Miss Grace Jones to
Silas Streeter occurred June 26th at
the home of Rev and Mrs. George Gill
bert and the happy couple left at once
for a short trip, giving thNr many
young friends no chance to salute
them, having gotten the dates mixed!
Sincere congratulations from all Dor
set friends!
Alton Kent of Vermont School Of
Agriculture is at home for the summer.
Being somewhat OF u naturalist. young
Alton proceeded to his lair and prompt
ly found blue heron's nest with three
young-eXtremely young. We recall
the pair of hen-hawks he raised last
year which were tame and harmless
as doves. They ate with the hens, but
fed largely on boiled eggs and mice
and rats, when procurable.
At the last Grange meeting the fol-
lowing program was presented by the
lecturer; Paper Future Prospects OF
New England Agriculture read by T..
H. West; Dairying vs.. Poultrying, and
talk on various styles and sizes OF
eggs by lecturer; reading by Elma
Pratt on Choosing Il Vocation
reading, (Which are Patriots?" Rufus
Gilbert; questions, What is a Patriot?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
YOUR SHOES.
How to Take Care of Your Neither carh
and Keep Neat.


and Keep Neat.
If it were possible TO lay in spring
and fall supply Of say, three or four
pairs Of shoes we would give our feet
n good chance Of always looking neat
However, it Is possible on a more linn.
tied number to accomplish the same
end If we are careful with those we
do buy.
In the first place, it is much more
advisable TO pay n good price for one
pair than to buy two pairs of cheap
shoes. Cheap shoes get out Of shape SO
quickly they are never an economy.
Cheap shoe leather is dear al any price.
To preserve The shape Of shoe you
must have Il pair Of trees, ana immc-
diately you take Of your shoes put
them on the trees Never allow your
shoes to run down at the heel. AS soon
as they show the least siruS Of wear
send them to be fixed. If YOU wear
them until they are right down at the
nccl it is not only bad FOR your foot
md looks most sloycnly and mtdy,
but you get them So cat &C shape that
no amount OF subsequent repairing will
put them right again
IT you happen TO get your shoes wet
lon't put them near the radiator to
dry. This cra rs iH' leather ana makes
them hard. lee lhcm on the trees and
~ 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
Gard OF Thanks

We hereby wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
during the illness and death of our be.
loved father. especially those who so
tcnderly cared for him during the last
days of his life and sent the many
beautiful floral tributes.
Preston Weld,
Leslie Weld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28

Where are They?, r. NJ. Campbell.
There will be but one grange meeting
in July and it is expected a good pro-
gram will be provided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15

the surface waters in the Waterbury
area are now in use for developing pow
err. for public consumption, or for dis
posing of sewage and factory wastes;
and catchment areas have been acquired
at considerable distances beyond the
limits of the Waterbury area for mu
nicipal supplies. The report shows that
in some parts of the Naugatuck river
valley there are deposits of coarse sed-
ments which extend more than 100 feet
below the bed of the stream and which
are broad enough 10 afford storage for
large quantities of water that may be
recovered by means of driven wells.
Some of the smaller communities, such
as the villages of Beacon Falls, Thomas
ton and possibly Seymour, could obtain
their supplies from wells of this kind
and although, because of the availability
Of surface water, the ground water could
probably not be economically used at
present as source of supply by city
as large as Waterbury, the cities of Wa
terbury, Ansonia and Naugatuck can no
doubt obtain supplementary supplies
from underground sources when the need
Tor more water arises.