davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
"A FEW SERIOUS, INTERESTING,
 AND SIMPLY TOLD FACTS-WAR. |.

The total yearly income of all people in this country is estimated at forty b.llion dollars.
 During the first year of the war we must find eighteen and one-half billion dollars, or about forty-seyen dollars for every hundred dollars : that we earn.
 ! These figures are astounding, but we can get by" and if you will read on you will see how We are go- ! ing to do it.
 . There are two ways in which the government will raise this money i by taxation and by borrowing money 1 from you.
 The more the government will all. ! lew you to loan to it the less it will have to tax you right now. Therefore ease your taxation by buying a Lib erty Bond.
 Arguments about facts which have been mentioned is useless. We are in the war: We must win. and to do it the money must be found.
 This is how we are going to find the money-By economiZina and saving.
 Duty demands it; common sense advises it, and the government calls upon you to do It.
 Waste and extravaganza. must go, ard the money so saved loaned to the government or given up to them ! in taxes to carry on the war. i Give up the money you waste on the "unnecessaries" of life, and buy g Liberty Bond with it. You will be putting by for a rainy day and serv- ! ing your country at the same time. 1 in eral District have money that they do not need until spring. They should loan it to :he government at good interest It is good business and good Americanism.
 1 You do not part with your money when you buy a liberty bond. The Bond is as good as money 1t Is i yours to borrow on: to sell, or do as ycu like with. It pays good inter est too.
 Taxes never come back; they pay no interest; they are dead expense. 1 Again We say, ease out your tax ation by buying a Liberty Bond.
 Do not be scared at having to find all this money. Billions of it will be paid back to the farmers and workmen of this country. Billions will be loaned to our Allies at inter est and will form huge Natinonal Rank account, which we can draw up on later. This country is in the position of a man who has to deny himself in order to keep his business going. but who will make fortune if only he has sense enough to put iup the money when it is needed. The patriotic appeal of the Loan is so clear that it does not need to be hammered at.
 Our b6ys are giving their lives; our friends and allies their money and their lives: the whole civilized world is fighting that Right and not Might, shall rule, that the world shall be made a safe place for hon. est men, women and children, to live in. i To keep insisting that you, as an
 American, should. support such cause isS quite unnecessary. The answer to the call of the Liberty
 Lean is to be found in your common sense and in your heart.
 Think over very seriously and very carefully these few serious, inter-
 esting, and simply told facts about
 Our Country, the War, and the Lib-
 erty Loan. Then do your duty to
 yourself and to your Country-5uy a
 Liberty Bond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
SAFFoRD EXCHANGE SELLS

deal of much Importance was consummated Saturday at Stafford when twenty members of the Gila Valley Farmers Exchange bought the new Exchange warehouse for sS0OO.
 Chas. Alt, general manager of the Exchange, then leased the warehouse for period of one year for $500. He also retained an option on the prop erty to buy it back within one year fov the purchase price. This amount of money in the Exchange treasury will put the firm on sound finan- cial basis. .-Gila Valley Farmer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
- COURT HOUSE NOTES

Tn the case Of c. B. Bruton of OIncan, who is endeavoring to oust W. R. Simon from piece of land, the evidence was heard and taken un-
 der advisement of the court. No de- cision as yet being rendered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

All members of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society are requested to give some part of next Wednesday, October 3rd to Red Cross Work at Masonic Hall. Above A: c. Drug Store. ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
T. L.. T. Waters of Duncan was business visitor here this week.

w. F. J. Weiss. formerly ward cap tain at the penitentiary at Florence has been appointed secretary of the prison to take the place of John Mex Redmond. who has resigned his posi- tion to join the colors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
County institute

County Superintendent, Mrs. Jessie Rillingsley has arranged very inter esting method of conducting the an nGal institute of the teachers of the county. In previous years the insti- ute has met at some one of the larger towns in the county, with all the teachers assembled there for "a few days. Speakers have been brought in from the state schools. de liverfng lectures on subjects connect ed with school work This has all ways been highly interesting but be- cause of the conditions existing in the district it was thought unwise to entail this expense.
 The present plan will be far more practical and helpful than the old method, as the present system will enable the teachers to see the actual work in progress and immediate bene- ticial results will be obtained.
 The plan for this year is as follows:
 October 5th-The primary teachers of Metcalf and Morenci will meet with those of Clifton at Clifton. This includes teachers of grades 1, and I3
 October 12th-Teachers of grades 4 and and 6 of the three places will meet in Morenci.
 October 19th-Teachers of grades ! and eight of the three places will meet at Metcalf.
 October 26th-All high school teach CTS of the county will assemble in Clifton at a date to be set later. All teachers of the rural districts includ ing the grade teachers of Duncan will meet at Duncan.
 The forenoons will be spent in visiting the work of the grades call. ed for that date while the afternoons will be devoted to a thorough dis, cussion of the work observed
 This plan will not require the dis missal of all the schools for the dates set, but will affect only the grades represented that day This
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28


 Tn the effort to give the people of Clifton clean, wholesome amusement, instructive as well as entertaining, the public schools have secured a course of five attractions for the fall and winter. the first of which is coming to the school auditorium on Thursday, Oct. 4th.
 The Ben Greet Players -.open the course by presenting The Merchant of Venice." This company is famous throughout the English speaking world. This is the star attraction of the course.
 The management Of this years course believe that in offering the Redpath attractions again to the pub 4ic they are offering much better course than has been offered here before. No effort is being made to n.ake money out of the course. If any should be made it will be used in equipping the Auditorium that ev- en better attractions may be offered another year. The prices for the Ben Greets have been placed as low as possible. Adult tickets will be sold for one dollar and children's tickets for fifty cents each.
 That the Ben Greets are costing the mana cement over s350 .00 is evi- dence of the high quality of their en- tertainment and the kind of players shat may be. expected to produce Shakespearian comedy The Mer- . chant of Venice'' Each and every player has been carefully selected ; and trained by Ben Greet, the most famous interpreter Of Shakesperian characters or today The public should rot miss this attraction on Thursday October the fourth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
THIRD GRE EENLEE |S n ASSEMBLE
 TUESDAY

Local Board. Announces Names of 64 Men, Who Will Complete Quota of First Draft for National Army
 No Extension of Time Will Be Grant ed from Now On, and AIternates Will Be on Hand to Fill Vacancies
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

In the attachment case of A. Pu- lice vs. w. E. Waldron, the bond given by Pulice was declared insuffi- cient and new one ordered
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

Josefa Fuentes was appointed guardian of the estate of her four minor children, bond of $500 be. ing required for each minor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
ARIZONA WILL BE FIRST VISITED BY
 COMMISSION

Special Board, Appointed by Presi- dent, Will Leave Monday to Probe Causes of Labor Unrest in the Great West. -Clifton-Mo orenci-Met calf District to Resume Operations Monday, October 1st.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
SCHOOL NOTES
MERCHANT OF VENICE
 IS OPENING NUMBER

Ben Greet Players Coming as Rirst Number on the Redpath Entertain nent Course O5sered by the Clifton Public Schools
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
Action by District Board

The District Board reversed the decision in the case of Kenneth Fisk of Morenci. He was exempted by the local board, but is now held for service as ruled by the District Board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
TriadeIphia'S Schedule
Has Attractive Contests
Opens Season at Homo With bridgeport,
Saturday, September 2e-Many
Candidates Out.

Triadelphia district high schools foot
ball schedule, which was issued yeStcr-
day, contains a number Of interesting
contests. The squad will meet some Of
the strongest teams nj the valley. and
Coach Miller is starting to give his
bunch Of huskics some hard training in
anticipation Of the hard work ahead. Tho
season opens with Bridgeport high eleven
on the Elm Grove grounds, Saturday,
September %.
The squad was out for practice last
evening and showed a great deal OF
pep" Those who were present are:
Humphrey. John Handlan, Clemens. Bill
Handlan, Tyler, O'Bricn. Howard J. Meek.
Scharf. McGowan. Nelson, Beans. No
Causland McCurdy. Mccain. Frcese,
rrederichs. Mckee and Sonda. OF this
number only three are from last years
Squad-Humphrey. Clemens and John
fkndlan. and around these Coach Miller
intends to build his team.
The schedule as given out by Coach
Miller yesterday afternoon. is as follows:
Sept. 2e-Bridgeport, at home.
Oct. 6-BarneSville, at home.
Oct. 13-Wheeling, at Wheeling.
oct. 20-Linsly. at Linsly.
oct. 27-Sistersvillc. at home.
Nov. 2-MoundSville. at MoundSville.
Nov. l0-Wellsburg. at home.
Nov. 17--Cameron, at home.
Nov. 24-Bellaire at Bellaire.
The players not able to make the first
team will he given q chance TO play. US
a second team will be organized, and a
light schedule arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
700 Attend Opening of
The St. C|airSviI|e Fair
THREE GOOD RACES ARE THE BIG
ATTRACTION OF ToDAY'S
PROGRAM.
Nellie Gray Wins Farmers Free-for-all
Making the Mile in SOL 1a-Event
Ends Today.

With q record brcak king first-day at
tendance Of 1nU persons. Belmont coun-
tvs annual fair got under way yester-
day AZ ST. ClnirSvillc. The big attrac-
lion of the day was the farmers free
fnr-All race which was won by Nellie
Grey, owned By y. T. Tarshall. which
did not break any records but II stepped
Off the mile in 3;0lk. Bob bryant
belonging to Dan Martin. and Happy
Sam. owned by William Newlin. finish
ed second and third respectively.
The floral hail AT the fair grounds
is filled with all kinds OF floral en-
hiblts anu is the mecca Tor hundreds.
The exhibits by the various oranges of
belmont county arc also objects Of at
traction. particularly the display of the
st. Clairsvllle grange. Nerfs and Cole
rain oranges also have Attractive eX-
hibits. Most OF the schools OF the
county also have exhibits at the fair
Today is scheduled To be the banner
day of the fair and the racing pro-
gram arranged is by far the best OF
the three days. Muny of the racers
ere from this vicinity as the following
program shows:
Class l, $3.50 Trot.
Jerry Stoncr b. &. t. w. Arnold
Cadiz. Ohio
Puzzle b. m. J. S. Rne, Wheeling.
W. V.
King George. blk. e.. Rinc & Cheek.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Nutwood Reed. b. &. p. L. Roush
Graham sta. W. Tn
Lawrence Karl b. *. Paddy Roup
Martins Ferry.
Or. Shepherd. b. 6. William Shepherd,
Sloan. IA.
Fiesta Maid. r. H., Martin & Bum
garner ST, Clairsville, Q.
Class 6, 2:2o Pace.
w S. Q. Hayl. $. K. james Shilito.
Burgcttstown. Pa
Crayton f.. b. g.. Roy Wallace, Wheel
Ing. W. Va.
Lucy Chimes. blk. M, c. w. Glover,
Cadiz. ..
Alice Reed b. H.. p. NJ. Roush.
Graham Sta. W. Va
Blue Kock. gr &. \. Croy. Fomcroy.
Ohio.
Agnes X. b. m. e. Isabel. Cleveland
Rex Nicely. b. T.. G. II. Dean, Wheeling.
Hal Scott. b. (. William Shepherd.
Sloan. Pa.
Class 3, Tree-for-au-Trot.
Or. Daniels. pr. x. William Check.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Commissioner blk. &. Roy Wallace
Wheeling. ". Va
I.arimic Lad. b. g.. George McCrca'
Columbus. q.
Chancellor Strtung, x. &, J. II. Spcn-
Ger, Racine. Ohio
Lord Sweet Apple b. ST.. J. X. Nal
low. Mlddlcbourn". W. Va.
Ned Sterling. D g.. L. Wallace. Bel
lairc. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
WHEN YOU WEAKEN"

(The following was written by Trfa-
delphla District High school pupil. a
member Of last years football squad.)
Say. pal. did t e'er occur to you.
When playing on q football field.
The crowd thinks you the warrior true
To make the enemy quail and yield?
Your own home team is losing ground.
The coach just raves and CLAIMS his
hair.
And still no remedy can be found
While the foe gets touchdown by the
pair.
Gains, more gains. they are coming stu.
AS Il two-fifty rlows the line.
You aim to TACKLE with intent To Kill.
And then you dodge and change your
mind.
Coach yells to get in the old game.
To show something that looks like pep
And keeps on yelling out your name:
That's when you gotta watch your step.
You try to buck up and not be yellow
When two-fifty plows like streak,
and
Well I'll leave it to any fellow
Its great life when you can
Hop"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
MADE EVENLY DARK,
LONG, LUSTROUS.
La Creole Hair Dressing

Will bring back to all your gray
or faded hair its youthful. original
dark color and leave your hair fluffy,
clean, full Of life and luster. La Gre
ole Is not dye, but reVives the color
glands. Absolutely harmless and I'M
possible 10 detect; without odor or
sickness. Hair can be washed or
curled without affecting the restored
color. Sold by Bears Pharmacy,
Wheeling, w. Va. or sent prepaid for
81 by the Van Vleet Drug Co., Mem.
phis, Tenn. Guaranteed to darken all
your gray hair so evenly that not
even 4 trace of gray shows. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and promotes
its growth. Give La Creole trial.
Has been used for past 30 years by
ladies and gentlemen to restore all
their gray hair 10 original dark color,
luster, freshness and fuffiness.-
(Adrt.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
"HomeCominE Day, Sunday"

The preparations for Homecoming
Day" 10 be observed in the First Chris
tian church OF Elm Grove, Sunday. are
fast assuming form. The pastor Rev
Harry Robertson. has arranged for Il
large number Of prominent speakers
The following order has been arranged
by the committee in charge:
1000 a m.--fiibc school.
1900 a. ACCOMMODATION service and
sermon by w. E. Pierce of
Cameron.
1880 p. m.--LuncnGnn.
1880 p. m.-SUnG service and sermon
by W. T.. Pierce.
In the afternoon III o'clock, on the
Elm Grove ball grounds. mass meet
ing will be- hrlt!. and Il large attend
ance from the Christian churches Of
:hc surrounding towns is expected. The
choir will render special music for the
service accompanied by al orchestra
Trof. s. s. Lapin Of Bethany; Rev. i.
NJ. Niddlc. of Warwood; Rev. w. H
Fields. Of Wheeling; Rev. 4. NJ. Flax,
Of Bcllairc. and others will deliver short
addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
Day Will E|apse Between
Games Of Worlds Series

CHICAGO. Sept. ia day Will
elapse between the WORLDS series
games if playedin New York and Chi
cago, President Johnson OF the Aemrican
league announced tonight. The rail-
roads offered q twenty-hour schedule
which would premit games to DC played
in either city the following day but
President Johnson decided the risk OF
o delay of the special trains. thus caus-
ing a Encouragement OF the series, was
too great. 49,,
PLAYERS in the American league will
he prohibited from writing so-caiied
expert ncwsp paper stories on the SER
les, johnson said. This ruling not only
APPLIES to members Of the club partCi-
pating in the games. but the players on
other teams In the league whose serv-
ices as writer's have been sought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
United States Greatest
Factor in War, Says Law

LONInrN. Sept i".-~Nndrcw Sonar
Law. chanc"li": al The cNrh"qurr
Speaking today II Il lnn"h""n gwen ny
the Empire Parliamentary Association
to Merrill M"C"ruirk. cunErrSSiIiitil-aH
lIr;;" Gur Illinois. S;tI:
In everything c"uarcl"d win 'ho
military arfn tn, G,rmanS hIv" shown
r.ntlrklhIH results. even genius. I'u'
il trt,In" with questions OF human ia
,urr ,Ilcl nu,c rcpra,rdly' made mis-
takes which hay. hc"u N" salvation
1t the rn;rul. allies. No mistake they
hay" mndc Will De- :" great in it's CON
sequence Us that which drove tn" INIT
cd States into the war.
The Ci"rmuus lately" Mr.. Eonar Law
coI.Iinucd. have h,."n saying that the
entente WAS r"lviuE' on III" United
States ~ their last hope. | want L"
say L" you that VIC do rely on the CniI-
ed States.
AS chancellor oil tho cNchrqU"r | am
ready to Suy to you iow what | Shoulu
have been sorry IL have had TO say SIN
months ago. namely. that without IN"
United States financial assistance the
allies would have hccn'in disastrous
straits today. We have not yet seen
the end.
Perhaps ! may be excused from
speaking of the Russian situation az
ccpt to say how much We symptthiz"
with Russia in her time of anguish ana
that VIC hope She yet may b. abb" y"
render us assistance in the Grrnt cause
The American people. like US. are
people of hard practicni sense and real
!ze this, the war how has become large
" a question of nerves. endurance anu
staying power. Thank God We OF Eng
land and Americil have those qualities
and shall sec this thing through 10
victory.
we have two special reasons fer
satisfaction at the coming in NJ lhe
United States. First. it is the nest
possible proof that our cause is Just
and righteous: and second We know VIC
now have on our side resources which
are more than sufficient TO achieve
victory. ~,
Tho United States possesses lhe
greatest wealth and resources OF any
nation in the world. Moreover as ma
lion they have shown inventive genius
and adap,ability which they must inc
vitably apply successfully 10 the pros
ecution OF the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
FAVORITES' DAY AT
HARRISBURG RACES

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Sept. H.
Favorites won in the days racing pro-
gram. Rascal took the 2:l3 pace in
straight heats for a purse Of $500. Bud
Light was second and Cora Hal third.
Rascal's time was 2:l5E. 2:l4E. and
2:1SH.
After coming in second in the first
heat, Guardlnini won the 2:19 trot also
for q $500 purse. His time was 2:19E in
the fastest heat-thc fourth. Golden
Frisco took second money and Lord Bel
den third
Harley finished first in all three heats
q the event for ais class PAGERS step
pan1 the second and third heats in 2:16 \
Lucella was second. The purse was $500.
Direct Forbes. after finishing fifth in
tho-ftxst heat Of the 2:14 trot, came in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
FROST DAMAGE TO
CORN VERY HEAVY

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-E1tent OF
the frost damage to corn during the re-
cent cold spell disclosed to-day by the
department Of agriculture In its national
weather and crop bulletin. In North
Dakota the damage for grain purposes
was estimated 10 be about 80 per cent:
Wisconsin 80 to IS per cent; Michigan
probably 10 per cent; Indiana much less
than SO per cent on lowlands In the
northern portion; Ohio materially dam
aged in low lands in northwestern sec
ton; New York 30 per cent in the east
ern plateau district; Pennsylvania much
damage TO late corn;West Virginia slight
damage and Ohio considerable damage
on low ground in northeastern part Of
the state. while remainder Of the state
slightly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
Hrtnfs and Personals.

Albert Herman nf Sunth Eoff street.
is recovering from an Hines.
John Miller of the South Side. has ac-
ceptcd n position as line Inspector with
the Wheeling Traction company.
Wheeling Warwnod and W"llsburr Will
bc included in his territory.
Mrs Irc Murray of Trenton. y. j..
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred Muth #
South Wheeling.
Mrs Georg" Horn nj South Jacob
street. has returned from a visit with
Huntington relatives.
Mrs. Henry Baker "C M"undSvillc. is
srcutlinE a few days with Miss Edna
Williams Of South Loft street
Ralph CuSs"r Of Toledo. has returned
home after visit with relatives in this
section Of til" city.
Herman Rnrtlrtt "f South Jacob
street. has returned HON" after visit
Ing friends in Marietta.
Cnrl Hanks of South Jacob street. IA
spending Il few days with his parents
in Glen Easton.
Fred Ester Of South Chapline street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS TOM WOODS
Formal Inquest Yesterday INTO Shooting
of Mike Malouey.-Woods and
Wife Already Indicted.

That Mike Maloney came TO his death
from revolver shot. fired from a gun
in thu hands of Tom Wu"ds. was the
verdict arrived at by jury inpnn"llcd
Yesterday by Coroner H. G.. Hobbs 10
nrnhc thu humir.dr which occurred in
Tho WCuLS humr On Bow street Sunday
Il week ago.
The inquest wnS held yesterday ait
rrnuon in the ,nroncr'S office. Prose-
cutting Attorney u. y. Mckee offered
only the testimony nf IN" police OIL
Gers and cornncT's physicians and suf-
ficicn, OF thu testimony OF persons
rlusrly connected with the case to en-
nbl" the jury 10 arriv" nj verdict.
Tom Woods and lis wife. Gertrude
Wnuds. have already been indicted on Il
charge of numbering Maloncy. and the
case has been 80: for trial IN Criminal
court October 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13

left last evening for Detroit. prepare
tory to entering the army.
Herman Burke of Elyria. O., Is visit
ing his parents in this section Of the
city.
Harry Brannen of Fairmont is visit
ing South Side friends.
Miss Laura Harris of South Jacob
street. is visiting Pittsburgh friends.
Henry Doberson of South Eoff street.
IS visiting friends in the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
will be devoted 10 business, with 4 box

will be devoted 10 business, with a box
lunch enjoyed at noon.
Mrs Emma Moore Scott Of Mounds
vile. district president. will preside at
the morning session and give an inter-
csting talk, during the afternoon.
The Rev. c. t.. SevringhuuS Will talk
on missionary work, and Mrs. \. j.
Clarke will give an outline of tho mis-
sionary study hook for the opening
year AN African Trail"
Miss Sallie RrXroad, recently re-
turned missionary from Afrrn. will de-
light the evening session with her il
Illustrated talk On her work among the
natives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-13
Special sermon Sunday Evening

Much Interested is being manifested
in special sermon to be preached at
the evening service Of the Stone Pres
byterian church Of Elm Grove next
Sunday. Rev. l.. B. Lewellyn. pastor
Of the church. will occupy the pulpit
and the subject Of his discourse will be
What Saith the Scriptures About the
War Or, War and Prophecy" The reGu-
lar morning services will be observed
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock and
preaching at II o'clock. The Junior
Christian Endeavor will meet at 4
o'clock. and at o'clock the Senior En-
deavor will hold a meeting. The evening
services will be ut 1870 o'clock, and a
large attendance is expected.