davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The ball game Thursday evening be tween the Engineers and Athletics was a very one-sided affair. the score being 15 to in favor of the Ath- letics, the new team explained by Al Wassem. This team promises to be a winner as it defeated the Cubs, who have been sitting on the winners bench by a score of to last week. After the teams are reorganized play CTS dropping out because of the draft, the story will read a little more like real game.
 The Athletics do not consider them selves permanently seated as win ners, but know that conditions in this weeks game particularly favored them. The Engineers were forced to use men not familiar with the game and the big ball, and after a little practice together they will give the Athletics a run for their money. Mir. Whitaker announces that he | has nearly enough magazines to constitute a shipment to the soldiers at Deming. He is to spend a few days in Fl Paso on business this 1 coming week and will stop in Dem jing on his return and make arrange
 Inents for the shipment of magazines 1 Magazines are still very acceptable
 A new shipment of chairs arrived 1 for the various rooms this week con- sisting of a dozen solid oak, nicely
 cushioned, mission arm chairs, and a
 half a dozen rockers to match. In
 addition to these there are two dozen
 low back arm chairs added to the sup ply There is now ample and com
 fortable seating room for all men and
 the library will now be much more
 available for use with an adequate
 number of chairs placed in that
 room also.
 The cafateria will not be discontinu
 ed this week, but will in all probab
 ility be open to the public until the
 middle of September. It will remain
 open to accommodate those men who
 find the long walk home through the
 heat very trying.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

American soldiers hint that if the invent will give them bomb the size and weight of q baseball they ''put something on it. y Almost they co id provide their own barrage
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

The good women of Clifton should wake up to the importance of the patriotic claims made upon them by the Red Cross Society Eet in touch with the local Chapter and you will find there is work for all hands to do
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

More than 100 of the l. w w. men de- ported from Bstee, Arizona, have been draft ed into the National Army. This is a worse fate than being compelled to work, for it will involve what to ] w. W. principles is the last indignity- y-discipline and obedience to author ity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Motorists being urged 10 save gasoline by stopping pleasure rides and so help .'oynides would many lives, including those of some of the motorists
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Saturday. September 18th gives promise of being Red Letter Day in Clifton when the 'i1izen soldiers are given an ovation on the of their departure for the training camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Margaret and Marion Barber hav' come into Clifton from the ranch Margaret is to attend the South Cliff ton school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Francis Riley is another one of the fortunate children who danced with the waves this summer. She is home now and ready for school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

With pork selling at $2 hundred pounds higher than chicken, reminded that war brings not only its cruel reverses but it's quaint TnverSaS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

It IS well that the two Phoenix bows went across the lne to commit murder, Capital punishment IS still in vogne in New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Ralph. Billy and Ray O'Brien ar home after big summers splash i the ocean at Long Beach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
THE ktODiES

Eliza beth. Louise and Eleanor Davis. little daughters of J. A. Davis, superintendent of schools, came in Thursday evening with their mother after delightful sum- mer in the east.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20

Cute 8.oei9nung. o.:
Wetter, bat Der Wintler cine 0abl>
te;de Tamilie! Seine Srau bat ibm
ia toIohal OieI 2iebespfdnber ses
i9sntt.
g.: Sa, bas # idon bas refine =
Q:ebespfanbbaus.
S9Iasfsrtis. Sis: 49,.
unb iiberbaupt 1T mir Sbr 2iebess
nntras Wurit.
@r: umfomebr punbert es mid.
onB Sic ni9t anbeiBenl
Sn Der @erGegsnbeit.
Sic %bebaupten. bob Sbr gon5es
$oab unb @ut oerbronnt 1T. 9aben
Sit teinen 4usipeis pom 8iirsermsis
Iter bariiber9
So, bitt' i4On, aber bas 3susnis
il. q pe%rbrennt.
Gebeu9sItes NobI.
wpllen. ga, pie sebt's Dir, Seps
bsrl!
9eher, aIs bus perbienit. proBs
bauer!
MIG Il. 9ouriit (am Obs
g:unb): Sier fallen pobI otter 2sus
le berunterg
Jibrer: Rein. einmaI seniist fir
Dle meiiten.
SittIi4e @ntrii g.
(Genbarm gum Insler): 60. isbt
tommen g nit. = bas 4nseln 1T
bel Strofe perboten! Mas = anb
s'ionssn bob'n g aud nod ni@ts.
Cas mo BAIT t~onfisaisren t6nna!
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20

obsr botten Fs TOporOp perIoFet,
als cine ReitsrIdor linen ben @sg
perIeate. Gs iplren 3oelobo, MpIps
bpiopssi unb neere 6reunbe unb
@offeneenoFen. 3aeIoba tam suerit
feu9enb, f9peibtriefsnb berbsiee.
itiir5t unb mari ii9 bsioen 2iebsns
ben in bic Arme. ST umormte,
tiibte fie, tpsinie, uoun!s Ie feline
Sinber uno Iisb cine laneere .3eit
binbur9 niemono gu @orts ions
men.
!6err Mi9asl Sudte fur9tbar nit
benz @9nurrburte. ST mar BON
Slide 1einss Greunbes bp9erfreut,
fiibIte aber, bab ibm iebt sinIom gu
N1ute fein ipiiroe.
Die &sife mad 2ember9 mar ees
rduf9pou unb Iuitig. Die GraGbluns
gen nabmen tein @nbe.
Sn 2emberg fanb ou9 baIb bor>
auf bic Srauung bes 8rautpoares
itatt. 2tuf Der 9p9aeit tparen Der
&Dnig, SHIRT S:remi, Serr Sobiesti
unb aue Sffi5iere. 9err S3o9Ipba
unO Serr WplobpiOtpsti fiibrten Sic
Sraut gum Sraualtar, unb Der
Shirt fiibrte iie 5uriid.
@s ipurbe LANCE seI6mauIf, es
ipurben Spaite gu @bren Der Heus
p~ermdbIten unO ibrer Sutiinftiqen
Ra9tommenf9aft aussebra9t unb
lie tpurben bon Der freioiebioen
9anb oes &0niss rei9Ii9 nit Sc
i9enten iiberf9ittet.
Der Rubm bes Mannes, bic Sus
eenb Der 6rau u%mitrabIten bieIe
@bs 8ott fsgnete iie, benn iie f6eni>
tie Der Republit atp0If itottli9e S6b>
ne bieIe ber6reiteten ii9 nod unb
bic &egimenter Der HepubIit tparen
INNER poa BON StrSetustis, BON be-
men pieIe ouf ben S9Io9tfeIoern bes
8aterlanbes einen 9lorrei9en Sob
fanben.
Cube.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20
Utter smlrtt ladt.''

Cine IuTtigs @ei@i6te BON paul gliB.
Der &ommeraienrat Gbel, Snba>
Der Der groBen 3igarrenIabrit unb
=banolungen @beI u. &nppf, rief iei>
men eriten 9ei4dftsfiibrer ias pri>
oattontor.
.Mein lieber @pietermunn," be-
gam Der alte 9err, ui4 iebe Da ebsn
bic Proben Ser aus Der SSabrit neu
eingegangenen Marten bur9 unb oa
finbe i9, oab Die lleue Marfe ,Broz
Ierpina" berpurrogeno gut ausgefal=
len lit. Was lit benn ga brinnen9
Wi7en sic es %genau?"
r@epib, Serr &ommeraienrat!
8ra5ils@inlage, Sumatra l1mI1lag
unb 9apanno=O edblatt."
$50. 10. limb Die ION lie in Den
9anbel tommen9"
,@ngros 40 Mart pro Mi1e unS
2aoenpreis s Murt pro 9unbert."
Ser alte 9err neigte Den Sopf
beod9tig bin unb ber unb be1ab Die
Brobe5igarre unausgeIebt. @noli4
iaete er feIt unb beItimmt: ,0as 1T
gu biaig, Spietermonn, biel 81 biqig,
bic iiebt mad mebr ous; i9 min Sbs
men ettpas Iagen mir lahen tie in
Staniol pidsln, geben ibr cine 2eibs
bin0e, laIIen bic Yadung elegant allsz
itatten unb itelen tie als @el6ents
5igarre nit Is Mart pro !Sunoert
aus"
n@epiB, Serr aOmmerSienrat, pie
Sic befeblen," entgegnete Der Sc
I9Gftsfibrer, Der po9l pubte, OaB
iein Gbef teinen Diberipru4 oulbete.
49t Sage ipdter itano in Dem
Sauptgei9Gft Der 6irma bic game
Nuslaqe poa nit Der nellen @eIdents
5igarre rproisrpina", Die als auBers
orbentli9 preismert a~ngeprieien mar.
Na6mittags sing Der Wirtlide
@e6eime 9egierungsrat. 8%ortragenoer
Hat oes Miniiters, Or. bon 2a6en,
an Der reid oetorier!sn Nusloge por>
iiber unb iob bic prd4tig ausgeitot>
tete 3igarre.
,Oonnerpetter," oa9te er, roamit
fDnnte i9 2ebfelb cine fleine Sreuos
bereiten. &leine characterization Der
Dirt pirfen itets portreffli9 = iiber>
Dies bin i1 ibm cine 4nerfennung
I6uloig fir bic t%aoeloie &usarbeis
tung meines lebten 8ortrages, Der
@r3elena 10 gut gefaaen bat"
90 ging er binein lno eritanb cine
&iite Der rproierpina" fir Is Mart.
bic er bann nit einigen lie6ensniroi>
gen 8egleitportsn an ieinen Nddft>
unterge6enen, Sen @ebeimen 9egies
r%ungsrat Or. 2ebfelb, ianote.
Der @e6eime &e~9ierungsrat 1T
duBerIt begliidt iiber bic Sulo ieines
Serrn Gbsfs uhb oantt in sinem perz
binoli6en S4rei6en.
Oils er bann oie in Staniol GEE
pidelten 3igarren nit Der pielperiprez
9enoen 2eibbinbe aniiebt, iibertommt
i'm elm tiefes 8eoauern. oenn er ielbit
lit fein 2au9er, unb 10 bat er alp
rein gar feline 6reuOe an Dem Gez
i9ent.
,Mb," bentt er rlObli9, roumit
tannlt BIZ ia benz 8raumann cine
fleine lebsrraiduns MAIDEN iibers
oies ,biit bu ibm 10 ME 10 nod Dant
I9ulbig fir sic brilante 8orarbeit
su Dem leBten @crtrag, Der benz Gbef
10 gut sefaaen bat.
@lio padte er oas &iitden fein
iauber elm unD ianbte es nit Sen Bee
item gmpfeblunsen an 9errn Resie>
runqsrat 8raumann.
Gls BEL benz bas @ei9ent antam,
nabm es feline 9attin in Gmpfans
unb lieb cine .idons @~mpfebluns" an
ben Germ 9e9simrat iogen.' GN
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20

aus benz Stoats Marplano
niro bsri8tet: Die pfirii4s@rnte i'm
GumbsrlanbsSa l pirb in biefsm
sSobr bic erobte iein. pel6e ie er5islt
purbs, ME Der Obftaiidter 2ancslOt
Sacques aus S~mitbsburs iogt. Der
Jroit bat ben YGumsn tpsnis Snns
ben 3useIi9t nnb ertpartet jeber
Obit3idtsr cine Retorbsgrnte. Die
Mpfelsrnte pirb normal iein.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20

Ra9 brsi Sasen lanste bonn
&riessi4auplaBe Na4ri9t an. Na9
eiiler unenti9iebenen, mSrberif9en
Sala@t bel 3borop i9IoB Der &D<
mig nit benz Gban einsn fir ii6
mi4t iebr siinitisen 8ertrag, Der
aber Der eri9utierten Hepublit fir
cine sepiife 3eit i~psnisitens Jrieben
ii4erte. Gbmielnidi bIisb aud tpeis
ter 9etman 'unb lmeiitets benz R0niae
ben Sreui9pur. Die 8eIaqeruna
3bara5s, pel4es ii9 Big gum Iebs
ten Momente nit slei9er Sapferteit
perteibiete, purbe aufseboben. llnb
bieie beloenmiitisen. f9redlidsn.
5erlnmpten, pulpergeidpdr5ten unb
ni4t ausseidIafener Solbaten biel<
ten ihren Ius5ug uno besaben fd
nod 2em6ers, um a~usauruben.
9srr Str5etusti nit Seleno Be-
sabsn ii6 ouf bic Reiie; toum
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
.fl0r'lf TOWN
 HELPS
TOWNS IN ENGLAND PLANNED
Garden Cities Show What Can Be Ac. compIished by Carefully Laying
 Out Site Before Building.

In the garden cities of England, such as Letchworth and Hampstead, the site of the town was purchased by a company and the town was laid out as a whole with reservations for public and semi-public buildings, parks, play grounds and civic centers. The loca- tion of factories, business houses and stations was designated and the sites of the residences were carefully planned.
 The result has been highly gratifying from every point of view. The con- venience and comfort of the citizens have been promoted, a high degree of beauty has been obtained and the health of the communities has become far famed.
 When these garden cities are com pared with the towns that have grown up without planning the value of town planning becomes evident. In one the needs of community life are recognized and provided for; in the other the com munity is Ignored and each individual Is left to follow his own initiative. In one a high measure of comfort is as- sured the individual by his taking the proper place In the community; in the other the individuals clash in their efforts to promote self-interest, with result that the few secure the desired comforts at the expense and disad- vantage of the many.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

won for him unprecedented success in the banking world, predicts the five states in his division will pass its al lotment by at least 100000 members.
 Spurred by his own enthusiasm over the wonderful work which the Ameri can Red Cross is accomplishing for Uncle Sam's fighting force, both at nome and abroad, Johnston's co-work- CTS are bending every energy to insure successful opening of the big drive the morning of Monday, Dec. IT. It is expected 50,000 persons will be enlist ed in the solicitation of members when the campaign is formally launched.
 If you don't belong to the Red Cross you help prolong the suffering of our soldiers over there. This is the cardinal idea t0st Johnston hopes to have brought home forcibly to every household in the Southwest between now and Christmas eve, when Red ross workers and theIr latest con. terts, in many communities, will chant carols in the streets as fitting climax to the movement which will cover the
 
 "Over the top by one million" is the slogan of the youngest metropolitan bank president in the United States, and the manner in which Johnston is whipping into shape preliminaries Of the campaign augurs well for its sue cess.
 Born in Louisville, Ky, in 1886, Johnston received his first banking experience, when he was 15 years old. by working as clerk Tn the Bass Johnston Banking Company at Ash land, Mo. He continued to work in he bank during the summers until. in 1905, he was elected cashier and di. rector, at which time he was still not of age.
 In 1907 he went to Muskogee, Ok, where he became president of the First National Bank of that city h 1910 Johnston left Muskogee and be. came one Of the organizers of the National Reserve Bank of Kansas City, which he served as cashier and director for five years. In February, 1915, he went to St. Louis as vice president and a director of the Ger man Savings Institution of that city. Oct 2S, last year, he was elected pres ident of that institution, which has shown largely increased surplus and deposits under his direction.
 Any man of ordinary ability can sue ceed if he sets his mind hard to it This is Johnston's rule for success.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
CONSERVATION 0F
 HUGS $ IMPERATIVE
Worlds SuppIy of Pork is Estimated
 To Be Thirty-five Per Cent Short.

By Dr. V. w. Knowles, Extension Di
 vision. University of Arkansas, State
 Veterinarian, Bureau of Animal In
 dustry and U. S. Department of Az
 riculture, Cooperating.
 Arkansas lost 154,000 hogs in 1916 from hog cholera, and the losses this year will be even greater un- less our people take every precaution to protect their animals. With the worlds supply of pork approximately 35 per cent short, the situation is seri. ous and everything must be done, not only to prevent these losses, which are burden the farmers themselves have to bear, but to conserve the meat supplies of the nation.
 Since the hog supplies approximate ly one-half of all meats consumed In the United States, conservation of hogs now on hand and greatly increas- ed production become of the highest importance. Increased production can be effected not only by breeding more sows, but by using registered boars, thus producing offspring that will be larger in size and better feeders. If every farmer will retain in his herd every good gilt to be bred this fall and next spring the meat supply will be greatly increased during the next year, and the farmer will have done much toward the winning of the war.
 Hog cholera causes more than 90 per cent of all losses in hogs in the United States; therefore, conservation Of our meat supply means the control Of hog cholera. In the South, where the temperatures are more or less uni form, severe outbreaks of hog cholera may occur at any season of the year. but usually 1t is most virulent and reaches It's greatest height during the fall and early winter.
 Hog cholera occurs in a herd only through the introduction of the spe- cific germ that causes it. Hogs affect ed with cholera discharge the germ from their bodies through the urine, the feces, and the secretions of the nose and eyes. Therefore. the ma nure, bedding, litter of all sorts. and the dirt in pens where sick hogs are kept contain the germs of the disease. These germs may enter the system of the we'll hog by means of food or drink, and probably also through wounds in the skin.
 The extensive shipment of hogs by rail has resulted in the germ of chol-
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

era being deposited in public stock yards and railroad cars. It has also been deposited on farms in practically every community in Arkansas, where 1t will remain virulent for year or longer. It is believed that any agency which may become . carrier of ma nure. bedding, litter or dirt from in. fected cars. stock yards or farms to we'll herds, or the introduction of dis eased hogs therein may be the means of injecting the we'll herd.
 If cholera appears in a community 1t may be promptly and effectively controlled by the serum treatment. This is treatment which has been developed in the United States De- partment of Agriculture and is recon mended by all the states in the Union. Arkansas is fortunate In having the State Serum Plant at Little Rock which furnishes serum at cost to the residents of the state.
 Farmers desiring information rela- tive to the control of hog cholera are invited to consult the county agent in his county. with the Extension Divi- sion of the University of Arkansas, Dr. R. M. Cow, State Veterinarian, Little Rock, or Dr. V w Knowles, In spector in Charge of Hog Cholera Work, Old Statehouse, Little Rock, Ark
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. W. P. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. l2a. R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. C. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R & $. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. I. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTT1G CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and thlrd Frlday evening at z:5O o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, W. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTlG LODGE No. 548I 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve hing. All brethern cordially invited H. c. Bedford, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Seoy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 6e. meets every Monday night at z:5o O clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney. Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge. Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
MORE PASTURES NEEDED TO RE. DUCE THE COST OF MILK PRO.
 DUCTiON IN ARKANSAS.

A committee of experts with the Agricultural Extension Division in their survey 10 determine the cost of milk production around Little Rock and Hazen found the following to be true:
 "The cost Of feed and pasture per COW per year was sf14 at Little Rock and $65 at Hazen, or difference of t4s. Each Little Rock COW ate S pounds more rouhgage per day and half pound more concentrates per day in the winter season than did their Hazen competitors They also ate 1-2 more pounds of concentrates per day in the summer season. The Little Rock cows produced s.s23 pounds of milk per year while the Hagen cofs produced 3,340 pounds. The cost of feed per quart of milk was about two cents higher at Little Rock than at Hazen."
 This difference was undoubtedly due to the fact that the dairymen at Hagen live on a prairie and have plenty of pasture while the Little Rock dairymen live on farms often not exceeding 10 acres and buy prac. iically all of their feed. According to the committee. Arkansas need for the economical production of milk is better COWS and more permanent pas. lures made up of Bermuda grass, les pedeza, burr and white clover for the central and southern part Of the stato and orchard grass for the northern part of the state.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

Cross Christmas membership drive for 2,000,000 additional members in the Southwestern division, comprising the states Of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas. which will be launched Monday. Dec. II, continuing until Christmas eve
 Johnston. who is applying the same principles to the formation of gi- gantic organization fer the Christmas
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

Membership In the Red Cross is synonomous with good citizenship. Are you member of the Red Cross ? If not you will Join now, or at latest during the Christmas mem bership campaign, which begins Dec. 17-that is, you will join if you are good citi, zen of the United States. The cost Is only $1.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
 Special Aid to Italy.

The American Red Cross responded promptly to the emergency created by the Italian retreat. The War Council, in telegram to Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page, promised every effort which. the Red Cross could make would be applied immediately to the relief of Italy.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
New Uniforms for Nurses.

Owing to the limited laundry facili. ties in France, It has been decided that American Red Cross nurses with base hospitals and other military hos. pitals in France shall wear gray uni. forms instead of the usual white.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
YOUNGEST. .BIG BANK PRESIDENT I HEADS
 RED GROSS DRIVE
JOHN L. JOHNSTON OF GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION IS
 SOUTHWEST CHAIRMAN.
WILL GO LOVER THE T0P'
Predicts That His Division Will Ex. ceed Its Quota in Nationwide Drive by 100000
 Members.

A bank clerk at 15 years of age. a cashier and director at 19 and presi- dent of the German Savings lnstitu- ton of St. Louis, the second oldest bank in the state of Missouri. at 30.
 This Is the remarkable record in f. nance achieved by John L. Johnston, who Is head of the American Red
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
 Creating an Anxiety.

"I have told you several times that you will injure your health If you worry"
 "Yes. And now you've got me wor- ried half to death fer fear I'll worry."
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

A Christmas gift of real service to -Americas fighting forces Is . mem, Sership in the American Red Cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
BEARS HAVE DAY
ON EXCHANGE
Timid Holders Can't Close
Out Even at
Sacrifice.

NEW YORK, Aug 22-The New
York Evening suns financial review
TUESDAY said
There was little more ANNA
ton in todays stock market, bu.i
what initiative there WAS was on
tho selling side Because OF pre-
vailing uncertainties some tlmid
holders were anxious enough 10 re-
duce their holdings 10 ornr them or
n sacrifice. but for the sane reason
very few buyers even a. barsain
prices. we're 70 be found Reces-
sions OF I 10 points We're record.
I'd in the industrial list and az /"
fraction 20 3 points OF more m me
railroad department New Haven
and Delaware 4 Hudson touched
new low record prices, the one for
ali time and tho other for someihlns
like 20 years.
"The fact that tho bear element
was moved 10 exert pressure wheT'
ever there was a sign of weakness
was attributed 20 talk of Bethlehem
Steel Hnancing