davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
HOW TO SECURE A LIBERTY
 BOND.

You are satisfied that it is your duty to yourself and to your coun. try to buy a Liberty Bond. Now cure one. Go to any bank, sign an application form for the bond of the value desired.
 The bonds are of the following values: $50, s1OO, $500, $1,0OO. s5,ooO and $10.00O. ,.....
 Your banker will take your check for per cent of the amount of the bond you decide to purchase. The remaining payments will be made as follows:
 Eighteen per cent on Nov Is, 1917
 Forty per cent on Dec. 15, 1917 Forty per cent on Jan. 15, 1918 You can pay in full at time oi application for any bond up to the value of S1,0o0 if you wish. If you care to pay for your bond in full at the time of application you can have your bond by about | Oct. 10. If you pay by instAllmeats you will receive your bond as soor as you have finished paying for it The bonds are free from Federal State or local taxes. In the cas. of wealthy people who pay income | surtaxes. and hold bonds of over 5000, there is small tax, but a. ! far as the average man is con cerned they are tax free. ! The interest on the bonds is per cont, payable to you on May 1! and Nov. Is each year.
 l Ths bonds may be redeemed h, the government in full on and afts
 Nov. 15. 1927.
 1 During the meantime the bond, may pass from one person to an other almost as freely as a doIIa, bill does. There is xery little diff ference between giving your checl for a $500 bill and giving it for . Liberty bond.
 1 Any banker will handle your sub scription and charge you nothin, for the trouble.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

The Greenlee County bankers, the Chair man of the Liberty Loan Committee, and the Captain of the four-minute men, are to be con graduated for their efforts in behalf of the Second Liberty Loan Bond issue. Greenlee county's quota for the second issue will be forthcoming. The pledges made will be full again notified that we mean business. The again notife dthat we mean business. The local banks are in receipt of the bonds repre- senting the first issue and subscribers now receive them on terms to be arranged with the banks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
YOU PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Of course you do. Why? Yot could turn rascal, and possibly "ge! away with it.'' You pay your debts because you want the respect of your fellow men.
 Have you paid your debt to your Country?
 You have been running up a bill with Uncle Sam for years. He has protected you, educated you, guard ed you and your property. educated your children, and. today he is fight ing a death struggle with 8 fellow who would rob and murder you Ii only he could get at you.
 Now Uncle Sam wants you to dig down and loan him some money.
 What are you going to do about itf Tell him you "can do better with your money than loan it to him? Are you going to tell him you pay your debts to everyone else. but you refuse to pay your debts to him. No. As an honest man, you are go ing to say: Loan you money? Sure I will! Why if you asked me tt give it to you, I would do it. Blu LOAN it, why sure!" l Millions of men are going to feel 1 and talk, and act, just this way. St are you!
 Now, when are you going to do it
 Why not today?
 Perhaps you have wanted none, some time in your life-most of u have. When did you want it? Righ away, or in a months time? Di you want to wait around wonderin whether or not you were going t get the money? You did not!
 Treat Uncle Sam the same wa that you would wish to be treate yourself. Lend him the money no, willingly and quickly-today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
BiSREE SHERIFF IS
 WANTED IN ENGLAND

BISBEE, Ariz. Oct. 12--Any time Harry Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county, Arizona, who lined up 1900 members of the I. w. w. and deport ed them from this city, gets tired of his job, he can make a satisfactory connection in Cumberland county, England.
 Copies of newspapers giving .ac- counts of the I. W. W, affair in which Wheeler figured, have reached Eng land, which has been having trouble recently with labor agitators. ''We need a man like you," wrote cbe Englishman to Wheeler. & and would welcome you with open arms ''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson and

Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson and Commissioner J. H. Spangler have known each other for twenty years. During the most of that time when Col. Spangler was one of the big coal operators of Pennsylvania, and W. B. Wilson, famiiarly known in those days as Billy Wilson was an active leader of ganized labor, the Colonel and Billy" didn't get along very well-that is in their official positions. The present Secretary of Labor was on end of the tug of war rope and Colonel Spanger was the anchor on the other. Those were the days when it fight to a finish But years rolled by. Colonel Spangler and w. B. Wilson came to know each other per sonally. The acquaintance grew into close friendship long before W. B. Wilson entered the Presidents Cabinet and on any evening during this trip through the southwest the caller will invariably find Col. Spangler and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
TO THE COMMISSION.

The employees, both American and allen, the employers and citizens at large have been delighted this week to welcome to the district the Presidential Industrial Investigating Com mission headed by the Hon. w. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in the Presidents Cabinet. Following the splendid results achieved by the Commission at Globe the populace of the Cliff ton-Morenci district have every reason to feel that a settlement and resumption of operations here will likewise be achieved. The Commls- sion is performing an important mlsslon and those members of the Commission who have been actively connected with organized labor in the nation, and those members who have been large employers, working earnestly, hand in hand to the end that the necessary copper metal may be forthcoming during the war period and our Government be not en- barrassed.
 That the appointment of the Commission was wise step has already been demonstrated, and as they proceed from district to district, and state to state, in the great Pacific coast region, we opine they will finally return to Washington and once again assembling ln the White House the President, with an unneces- sary burden lifted from his shoulders, can say, "Well done, good and faithful servants. "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
w. P. Marsh, a member of the Presidential

w F. Marsh, member of the Presidential Commission was a one time resident of this county, or rather old Graham. MT. Marsh is a son-in-law of the late Judge Little, member of the law firm of Rawlins and Little, former ly of Solomonville and Globe. MT. Marsh was at one time editor of the Arizona Bulletin but of late years has been l resident of the state of Washington.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
Back from Chicago

Back from Chicago
 H. A. Elliott, attorney for the Arizona Copper company, returned on Friday evening from Chicago where he had been on legal business. While in the windy city MT. Elliott found time to attend the three baseball championship games played there and says the Chicago Americans had the New York Giants outclassed a mile. Dr. T. B.. Smith and E. T. Morton of Clifton were also in at tendance at the games.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
Such is Life.

"There is no rest for the weary"
 "What'S the matter now?"
 Just about the time the discussion as to whether or not bagpipes were nH- steal Instruments died out, the same sort of controversy begss to rage aboat the ukulele."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite and makes work a burden.
 To regain your strength nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion; its blood-enrichng proper ties give energy to the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite in a natural, permanent way.
 If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, be sure to get Scott's Emulsion today.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N.1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the rres' byterian church will meet with Mrs. George R. Drysdele at her home 1T; Fills A.l.ilt:Gr cI; Thursday after room, November 1st at 2:3C ? M. All members ali.: friends are cordially invited
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

The Woodmen Circle will hold its next meeting Thursday, November 1. All members of the Circle are to re- port at the Red Cross headquarters or next Wednesday, October 31st for the purpose of assisting in the Red Cross Work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
Too Much Risk.

"What would you say If asked you to marry meT"
 "Why don't you ask me and fino outT'
 Because idle curiosity is always getting somebody into trouble"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

A private ill the 121st Aero Squadron sold his ck-Exchange seat and invested the proceeds in Liberty bonds. Whether or not this IS "a rich man g war, pretty good per centage of rich youth enlisted to fight it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

Representing Federal Trade Commis-
 sion:
 Harry Sayre and Luis Cohr, rcn resenting the Federal Trade ConaIis- sion from Washington, D. C., spent several days in the district and de- parted for Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

Secretary of Labor Wilson enconsed in corn CT of their private telling anecdotes of the earlier days in Pennsylvania.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

'Petrograd fears Zeppeins.' '' A little wholesome fear of that sort may prove of salu- tary effect the Russian Republic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
CORONADO LODGE NO. 2

CORONADO LODGE NO. .,
 E. c A. M.
 Clifton. Arizona. Jan. 1. 1913
 CALENDAR FOR t91e
 Regular Communications. December 9th. 1916. Special communications when blue nag Is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. wm. T. MORRIS, WoYhiDful Master THOMAS SMITH. secrstaxy.
 fhois36f;f. .nbhs l138 l3 lS 1Sl
The evening herald., 1917-01-16

Ladies' Handbags at 99c Each
Black and few colored handbags that
formerly sold for much higher prices, all
in one big assortment for your early
selection. These YOU will find on display
in our Central Avenue Showcase. Splen-
did values,
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
DISTINGUISHED MAN
OF SCIENCE GIVES
LECTURE ON ATOMS
DR. Millikan, Leading Physicist
and Nobel Medallist, Draws
University Faculty to Reading
Room Entertainment.

Dr Il, a Milhkan, OF Chicago uni
yersity, one ~ the towering figures
in the world Of science, delivered a
noteworthy lecture here last night IN
the Santa pc reading room course.
As 4 scientist, Dr. Mnlikan Is The
most impressive lecturer IN the read
ing room management has ever
brought to This city. lie is one OF
the worlds reading physicists He
was awarded a Nobel medal In 1919.
Dr. Mnikcn spoke last night az
the Y. NJ. e. 4. ON electricity lie
dwelt on tho structure OF the atom.
and illustrated MS talk with manv
lantern Slides He showed how
atoms break down.
The presence in town of scientist
90 Dr Miliikdn's stana;ng created a
stir at tho university The lecture
was largely attended by member of
the faculty and students
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
AT Your Door Today"
land at EveryS

- For this explain Rosenwald's
I'VE good know-because
W know that know
- Arms full of merchandise-minds Of vaiues-Listen
shouldn't miss the Sale hardly
anyway like Fairy Faryland
with its sheer its bewdering trimmings and coors
reduced prices.
Then there the Waists sllu
Suits Dressesl Hatsl
THE Rugs Draperies! Housefurnishings
gifor
number them
advertised
$50 knocking today that will
member L remember Rosenwald's, TOMORROW
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
Griegos Gunplay Case
Goes to Grand Jury;
Deadly Weapon Charge

Juan d. chavez and Tomas Chavez,
Of Los Gricgus, freed last week after
a hearing or enarges Of interfering
with an officer. were rearra igned be-
fore Justice uf the Peace W W Me
C!ellan today, on a complaint charg-
ing assault with deadly weapon,
Max Gutierrez, assistant chief dep.
uty On SherIn Garcia's stan. was the
complainant IN both cases
Gutierrez became involved In a
quarrel with the Chavszsi when a con-
stable ~ Griegos placed disturber
~ the peace under arrest. Gutierrez
said the brotners interefered with
me constable The row led 90 gun
play on both sides Justice McClel-
land dism isscd the hrst complaint on
tho grVuod that Gutierrez inIerseted
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
RO s f II w AL D'S

mcnting on the ease The NebTas-
l>ans, Roy and Glen Armour, advanced
the suggestion long ago that clyde Ar
mour was lured from his automobile
by companion, under pretense of 3,
INK hunting This appears to have
been the correct theory. Armour and
hiS companion parsed through san
Jose and before reaching Gloricta the
car stopped In the road ana ,hc two
men nlightcd To- hunt a rabbit AZ
mour was evidently taken hy surprise.
"a shotgun having been lcyclcd 40 the
back of hia neck aud the trigger pull
cd before he could turn around n
was q cold blooded crime, but no ON.
could realize Just how cold blnodcd
untll today"
story of Old Native.
Nj Duulavv said that Jack stew
arts story that he saw two men bon a.
car bearing an Iowa tag, pass the
gate Co HJnna'S ranch and go rs far
as the sandy arroyo within seven
miles Of Santa Fe, may stll bc true.
"Aruuurs companion could easily
/ have picked MP somebody ON the
road" D.. said as he was accustomed
! tu do I am nov convinced that the
Z Old native who told us long ago that
ON October 23 he had seen man
speeding past Cauyoncitu as thourh
crazy. was correct That man. i'm nay
/ opinion. wax the man who had shot
Armour Co death IN the woods near
/ Glpricta and thu car he was running
WAS Armours Oldsmubile'
n Armour WAS murdered at 3.25
al.
his car was In Santa Fe hy it3O or
! I g = M. the same day. 1t is evident
there was little time for a careful
| search Of Armour pockets tu rcmoyo
! damaging identification m T. k g.
Everything Armour had except per
Ihaps gun ana some shells, were In
the ear His yaliscs containing let
ters and papcrs which led tu informa
sion concerning his family and husl-
mess affairs We're IN the car with
about $500 worth of camping equip
ment The fact that Blancett was
able to wire Armour's parents in
Fresno at asa p. m. Indicates that he
mad some Information before hand or
was very rapid In going through Ar
lmour's correspondence.
Killed ny Charge Of shni.
That Armour was killed by a heavy
charge Of shot fired into the back oi
the neck, scycring the arteries and
causing him to hled to death, there Is
no doubt Six shots we're taken FROM
! hrmour's skull after the remains were
brought here. by County Physician "
! l., Ward, who made an examination Of
the bones
The skull vertehrae and other bones
OF the murdered man win he held
here as evidsnc against Elbrt W Rlan,
cctt who b. now being hurried 1,
Santa Fe Ia answer the charge ol
numbering Armour aud stealing hi,
laut0mcDile.
The evening herald., 1917-01-16

climbing over rocks and through
brush.
al ut the bones and the clothes
and utl er articles were brought to the
,lty sunday night by rudcrlaker Rls-
ing and are held subject To- the orders
of the sheriff aud district attorney
County Physician Ward took back
with him oomc of the earth which APP
rvar'i blood stained ana which ne ne
t'Nrs was the Snoi 'n "hich Armour 8
mead rested 1s hc ui'd Z" e'h'h'
Murderer 'iad Nerve
Noirru every one who viewed the
Skeleton. the clothes aud the gun as
they lay "u the ground where Ar
muur died mary clled that any human
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
FINDING SKELETON
OF CLYDE D. ARMOUR
ENDS LONG HUNT OF
CAPITAL CITIZENS
Continued from Page orcD



Ring san Missing
lu th, coat pocket OF the murdered
man % clean -uk handkerchief va.
found Il bur, larrc "a. n one .or-
NOT The letter was probably mad'
Dog machine and looked lik" Initials ON
cheap s.l, handkerchief sold In
stores
a uuN ut pistol .trJridEts was also
found bon the coat pocket and pistol
cleaner. But mo- pistol Was discovered
UndcrWcor some ellis partcrs sud
pieces ur violet -.lk ties as well ds
% gold tlc clasp were ALSO found
Nrmunrs sguot riuu. regarded as
ui.p Of the best means of identify iUu 20
body is stU missing u was carried
otf with M arms hy Wild animals, ~"
doubt
An examination of the one shoe
found showed that it wis st1, seven, OF
black vi,i kid. somewhat scuffcd hN
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
COMING EVENTS.

The bible study class Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church south viii
meet with Mrs. George Mackey. 2O9
East silver avenue, this afternoon.
The brotherhood of American Yeo-
men will meet at 1880 o'clock tonight
In the odd Fellows hall lnstalla-
tiun OF officers vii take pace RE-
freshments are To be served
Tempe lodge OF the Masons will
meet az o'clock tonight for work
In the =. G. degree,
The soml-monthly meeting oi the
Albuquerque council, knights of CO.
lumbus. viii be held this evening.
Finat arrangements for the annual
banquet and BAH on February viii
be made
The evening herald., 1917-01-16

with the constable as much az did
the Chavezs.
The second hearing resulted IN the
brothers being held for the grand
jury in 5000 bail each. The evidence
was that two shots we're fred. Both
hr theirs are said TO have drawn re
.VolVers
The evening herald., 1917-01-16

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight.
good health and purity the blood.
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at
ell drug stores. Price sl.00.
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
University News
prof. IIndIc, VIsIl. InIycI .It,.

4 very interesting visitor In the per
son of Prof Hiram Hadley radc a
short visit or the campus this morn
ing Prof Hndley Is well known to
the old residents OF Albuquerque and
indeed throughout the state oi Sew
Mexico. whose he Eas been engaged N
active educatioal WORK for over 30
years He was formerly c"nrected
with this institution. Prof Hadley
A resides az sIesilla Park. y. NJ.
The evening herald., 1917-01-16

the campus is greatly Improved and
by the time this work Is completed the
grounds around the various buildings
should present very pleasing sight.
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
University Campus Presents Improved
Appearance.

Starting on New Years uoy so that
the policy II to be kept up all year, a
squad OF men with n team has been
busy since that time. cleaning up the
debris and fallen leaves and other
rubbish. As a result the appearance of
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
Interesting Iec,nrc Attracts students.

Interesting Iectnrc AtiraCts students
The lecture on electricity and some
OF the phenomena connected with Il.
given by Prof Mihkan, under the su-
pcrVisiOn of the santa Fe Reading
Circuit. was attended by large group
of university students. The lecture
was Of great educational value To the
students ints rested in electrical engi-
neering and other courses which are
under the direction ~ Prof J. u. Bren-
nemin.
The evening herald., 1917-01-16
University Catalogue Bcing Compiled.

a considerable portion Of the Bul-
letin Of the University has already
gone 10 press. The rest OF the copy IA
in the hnpds ~ the heads of the Vari-
Gus departments and has been called
Tor Immediately This edition that is
under way now viii w tho lgl6'lgIi
The evening herald., 1917-01-16

catalogue and will contain announce
ments for the i9iT-lS term.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-30
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

w. P. Fargo was a Lewiston
business visitor this week.
Bill Rogers went to Winchester
the first of the week on business.
The Phoenix hotel looks better
in its new dress of paint. Did
you notice it?
Ben Luchtefeld left Monday
for a ten days. business trip
through Montana.
E. L. Martin of Winona left
Wednesday for Portland, where
he will combine business with
pleasure for a week.
Miss Dean Waters, a student
in the Lewiston Normal school,
spent Thanksgiving here at the
home of Mrs. Rozilla Oldham.
A. C. Dahl, one of the pros
porous farmers living Is miles
east of here, went to Lapwai
Tuesday on business.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-30

A. Larson, representing Larson
Bros. of Spokane, who are dis
tributors for the 20-35 horse-pow-
err Trundaar Tractor, spent day
or two here this week demonstra-
ting one of these machines. On
Wednesday a number of farmers
and some of our business men
saw a demonstration of the trac-
tor in Mr.. Tackles field just east
of town. Although very small.
in comparison with the larger
caterpillar tractors it pulls four
plows with thesgreatest ease. P.
H. Dye, machinist with the
Cottonwood Hardware Co., acted
as chauffeur" at this demonstra-
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-30
Cottonwood Mercantile Company

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rustemeyer on
Nov. 18th. The little girl will
please excuse the Chronicle for
not noting her arrival sooner.
C. H. Rowton brought in some
fine beef cattle for shipment the
first of the week from the Salmon
river country. His wife and
daughter came out with him for
a brief visit in town.
Fred LANCE has the thanks of
the Chronicle force for a mess of
as juicy and toothsome vension
as ever tickled a stomach. Fred
bagged a fine buck during his
recent hunt, but did not say who
held the deer while he shot it.
Mr.. ]. L. Eckert, one of the
oldest and most respected pio-
neers of this portion of the coun-
try, was in town Monday from
his ranch 4 miles northeast OF
town. Mr.. Eckert is making
preparation to patent a valuable
mining claim in the Rocky Butte
section near his ranch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-30

Geo. w. Phillips saw the ele-
plant" in Portland a couple of
days this week-while combining
business with pleasure.
w. w. Flint of the First Ma
tional bank and his family have
returned from a couple of weeks
visit with their relatives in Port
land and Albany.
Conrad Gerhard left Tuesday
for Portland and San Francisco,
where he will spend the winter.
This is Mr.. Gebhard's second va
cation in the Is years he has re.
sided in this vicinity.
Otto and Pauline Baerlocher
left Tuesday for Seattle where
they will visit a sister, Sister
Sophia of the Sacred Heart School,
for several weeks. They have
not seen her for % years.
Henry and Herman Hussman
went to Lewiston Tuesday and
will attend to business in connec.
ton with their bean lands neal
Culdesac. Herman will go to
Portland before returning home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-30

Miss Fronie Bies came over
from Lewiston Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with home
folks. 1t is reported Miss Bies is
soon to be married.
Mrs. Ben Nacke of this place,
who underwent an operation
Saturday in the Lewiston hospit-
al, is making a nice recovery and
will soon be able to return home.
The Chronicle is short" an
umbrella, which was left in one
of our business houses within the
last couple of weeks. 1t opens
by pressing a spring and has a
white bone horse-head handle.
Please return it-and receive our
blessing.
Mrs. ]. V. Nash returned home
Saturday from a couple of weeks
visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Creelman in Lewis
ton. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Nash
is making a nice recovery from
her recent operation in a Portland
hospital.