davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
QUIET WEDDING SEPT7
 AT BRUTINEL APARTMENTS

There was quiet wedding at the Brutinel Apartments on the morning of September 7th, when MT. A. J. Kastenberg and Miss Lola Hart took upon themselves the VOWS that united these two young people in the bliss ful bonds of matrimony. Justice D. E. Address soficiated, but only few intimate friends witnessed the nup- tials. The affair, was in fact of such quiet nature that many of their friends were not aware of the occur renee until several days after.
 Immediately after the ceremony the newly weds motored to Lordsbure, where they entrained for Fl Paso, spending a weeks brief honey moon in that city, returning home last Sat urday where they resumed their form CT place in Clifton's industrial world.
 Mrs. Kastenberg has been a resi- dent of this place for several years, she and her younger sister having maintained apartments at the Brutin. el apartm ents, while she has held, and still retains a position in the dress goods department of the A. C. store MT. Kastenberg has also held a res ronsible position with the A. c. com pany.
 Both have many friends here who wish this happy pair all of the bless. ings possible in their new life, but af- ter only brief fortnight's honey
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
TWO NATAL DAYS OBSERVED
 IN THIS DISTRICT MONDAY

Two natal days were observed in the Clifton district last Monday. Com mencing Sunday night the younger set of the Mexican population opened the festivities with ball at the Princess Theatre, at which there were several hundred present. Besides the open ing ball Sunday night the day was observed Monday principally as a National holiday, most of the Mexi- can population taking day off, in commemoration of the 108th anniver. sary of the independence of Mexico from Spanish rule.
 Owing to the fact that the larger portion of the Mexican population re- side in Morenci, there the celebration of the day was on a more pretentious scale, and many of the inhabitants of Clifton celebrated at the latter place
 Monday night as a closing feature of the days events, and annual cele- bration two balls were given by Mexi- can societies, one at the Royal Thea ire, and the other at the Union hall.
 The Jewish population observed the Day iof' Atonement last Monday, com mencing Sunday and continuing through Monday. All Jewish busi- ness houses remained closed the en- tire period, and according to their custom the forms of their religion was observed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
FAT COWS FROM THE BLUE
 SOLD TO CLIFTON BUTCHER

Uncle John Cosper came in from the Blue last Tuesday, bringing down fifty head of fat cows for markets in this district, which were the regular monthly consignment from the ranch of J. H. T. Cosper, who delivers ap- proximately this number every month. These animals will be distributed be- tween the Chase Creek markets and those of Metcalf and Morenci, all un- Ter the same management.
 MT. Cosper said the range on the Blue was fine, and cattle were in splendid shape. This bunch of COWS, he stated, were rolling fat, and good butcher stock.
 After delivering the cattle MT. Cos per remained here several days, be- fore returning to the ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
INDIAN FAIR TO BE
 GIVEN IN NOVEMBER

Pima, Maricopa and Apache Indians are planning for big fair to take place on November and 8. The fair is to be held at the Salt River agency and promises to furnish sport, not on- ly for the Indians, but also for hun dreds who will motor to that scene for the occasion.
 While it is to be a regular Indian fair, sports will hold big place in the program and river Indian tribes will send their best to bring back the trophies of the sporting events. The program will last all day and evening as well.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
HER IMPROVEMENT
 AMAzES FRIENDS
LOOKING AFTER SIxTY-TWO ROOM HOUSE NO TASK TO MRS. LA PLANT NOW.

All my friends know and can tell you that for long time I was almost nervous wreck, and this Tanlac has made such a wonderful change in my condition that they are simply amaz- ed at my Improvement said Mrs.
 Ella La Plant, who conducts a large rooming house at 412 Puyallup Ave-, Tacoma, Washington, the other day.
 For the last twelve years,' she run down condition and during that whole time, hardly day passed that r didn't suffer from awful headaches. I had no appetite at all and what lit- tie I forced down would ferment in my stomach and distress me for hours i My kidneys were out of order and ; worried me night and day and my nerves were so unstrung that, after going to bed, any little sound, even the rustling of newspaper, would wake me with a start, and it would be some time before could drop off to selep again had a very large house to look after, and I was so weak and miserable that couple of hours work would exhaust me so that I'd just have to quit for the rest of the. day. The fact is; loss of sleep and lack of nourishment had undermined my nervous system and l was just wearing myself out.
 T spent all the money I had on medicines and treatments that did me no good, and I had about given up i hope of ever getting well, when I be. gan to read about the good Tanlac was doing others and I thought might as well try it. Well sir, the
 way I began to pick up right after starting on it, surprised even me, for after experience with other medicines 1 did mot expect such quick results i My appetite is just fne-too fine, the
 way prices are now-for I feel hun
 gry most all the time. My kidneys
 don't worry me at all now, and I am rid of that terrible backache at last
 Those awful headaches are all gone
 too, which is a grand relief, besides sleep all night like child and fec
 so strong and rested when I get up in
 the mornings, that don't mind at all
 the work have to do in looking after
 a sixty-two room house full of peo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
DEMURRER oVERRULED
 IN HUNT LIBEL SUIT

Judge Stanford of the Superior Court of Maricopa county, heard the argument of demurrers to the indicr- ment against Editors Allan B. Jay. nes of the Tucson Citizen, and Fred $. Breen of the Coconino Sun, last Tuesday at Phoenix, in the libel cases preferred against these newspa. per men by G. w. P Hunt, alleging
 1belous utterances by the newspap- CTS mentioned.
 Arguments in behalf of the demur. Ter was based on the ground that the information filed was insufficient to warrant trial by. a jury, and that the publications were not libelous per SC.
 Judge Stanford overruled the de- murrer, and set the case for trial bv jury on October ', when the matter will be heard upon the indictments charging criminal libel The defendants were present in court with their attorneys Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson, B. M. Doe of Flagstaff and Judge Sloan. The state was represented by Coun- ty Attorney Laney. After the court had overruled the demurrer the de- fendants entered their plea of not guilty.
 The publications complained of in the complaint were slightly different Both had to do with an alleged cor versation of Governor Hunt and a member of the Arizona Northern Nor nal school faculty, who reported that in reply to remark by him, ''this is terrible war;" the governor said, "t6 hell with the war;
 l The Coconino Sun publication added that the governor was less concerned with the war that he was with the bolsheviki
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
FORESTER RECOGNIZES
 STOCK ASSOCIATION

Albuquerque, N. M.. Sept. 17.-The District Forester on September II ex- tended formal recognition to the Ad visory Board of the Sheep Springs Cattle Growers Association on the Apache Natonial Forest. Recogni- tion by the District Forester entities the association through it's advisory board to receive advance notice of proposed changes in the division of range between different classes of stock, and an increase or decrease in the number of stock to be allowed in any one year on the area for which the Association is recognized. Co., operation between the Association and the Forest Service will undoubt- edly secure better range improve ments, better methods of handlins and more economic use of the forage resources.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

mon MT. Kastenberg was called to England on account of illness of rela- tives, and left here Tuesday morning for New York where he sailed for England.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

pie. My father is now taking Tan lac and says he is just feeling fine"
 Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Store, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Go. Ltd. and in Guthrie by Brown & Beck, and in Metcalf by Bianes and Valdez. Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

The Kaiser
 The Beast of Berlin, will hold the screen at the Princess Theatre next Monday night. Those who wish to become acquainted with the atroci- ties perpetrated by the heartfess huns will have the scenes re-enacted in this picture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

You are a better American if you keep your War Savings pledge
The border vidette., 1918-07-27
A GOOD BEGINNING.
Business Men of Two Towns Hold Get
 Together Meeting.

The 'get together" meeting of business men from Nogales, So- nora and Nogales, Arizona, who are members of the Chambers of Commerce of the two towns, held last Wednesday evening at the Santa Cruz Club, was a big success, in every way.
 A large number of business men from the Sonora side of the llne were in attendance, as guests of the chamber on this side
 In the absence of President Bracey Curtis, Col. A. T. Bird, chairman of the committee of arrangements, presided, intro ducting Manuel Escalada, who in a most pleasing address in Spanish, welcomed our guests from across the line. In behalf of General Obregon. president of the Nogales, Sonora chamber, who was unavoidably absent, Mr. A lex. c. Villasenor respond ed. after which Francisco Zenizo played a piano solo, which was greatly enjoyed.
 Hon. Frank J. Barry, the sill yer tongued Irish American or ator, who always delights his hearers, then delivering a short patriotic address, which was ap- preciated by everyone.
 Mir. Barry was followed by Mr. Benjamin Trasvina, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of our sister town, who spoke in excellent English. His talk was pronounced one of the best every heard at cham Der of commerce meeting in Mo- gales.
 Mr. Eugene Peltier, then de- lighted the assemblage with piano solo, after which Amer ican Consul E. M. Lawton spoke in Spanish and English, during which he told of the cordial and friendly feeling existing in No gales between the citizens of the two towns.
 After short addresses by Spiro PrOtO and other members, the exercises terminated with a i've round boxing match between PrivateS Henderson and Quinn of the 35th Infantry. Result: A draw.
 The boxing bout was followed by a luncheon, the principal dishes of which were garbanzos, prepared under the personal direction of Don Manuel Esca- lada, who learned the trick many years ago in Spain.
 The next "get together" meet ing will be held in Nogales, So- nora, under the auspices of the chamber of commerce on the Mexican side of the line.
The border vidette., 1918-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Estate of Sydney D. Kempton, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is ereby given by the un- " dersigned administrator of the estate of Sydney ID. Kempton, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decess- ed to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ad ministrator at the office of Barry x Barry, in the Trust Building, Noga- les, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz
 JOSEPH FIGUER AS.
 ministrator of the estate of Sydney D. Kempton, deceased.
 Dated at Nogalos, Arizona, this 2ith day of July, 1918. 7275t
The border vidette., 1918-07-27
Grammer School Destroyed by Fire.

Last Wednesday evening about 2 o'clock the Nogales grammer school was destroyed by fire, the origin of which is unknown.
 Soon after the fire was dis covered, the Fire Department, assisted by soldiers of the 35th Infantry, were on the scene do. ing everything possible to save the beautiful structure, a DOT tion of which was destroyed by fire on May 12, last. The flames had already gotten beyond con- trol Of the fire fighters, who did splendid work ir confining the fire to the doomed building.
 Several young boys who were playing in the school grounds were detained by the police, but they had no trouble proving they knew nothing of the cause of the fire, which is thought by some, to be the work of an in- cendiary.
 The original insurance on the building was Sl6, ,OO0, S7,OOO of which was paid after the May fire, leaving a balance of S9,OOO.
 It is estimated that the cost of rebuilding the grammer school will be between S3O,OO0 and $40,- GOO.
 E. J. Lowell had the contract for repairing the damage done by the fire last May, his bid be- ing SIS, 800, one thousand of which had been paid by the trustees, who are arranging to erect a temporary building for use pending the rebuilding of the grammer school, which will be done as soon as possible.
The border vidette., 1918-07-27

aOaSaS region last MOnQay even | ing.
 Last evening Fred. Afford ! wife and little daughter, came up from Noria. General Manso, from La Misa Sonora, with his family, is a visitor in Nogales, Sonora. Thursday Isaac Fraizer, the we'll known civil engineer, mo fessional business. Mir. and Mrs. Wirt G. Bowman have gone to Los Angeles, for a short visit with friends. They will return home next week.
 w. w. Ford, the plumber and B. P. Greenwood, the contract or, last Wednesday motored out to the Elgin country, on busi- ness.
 E. E. Bethell and Tom Gard ner were visitors in the city last Thursday from Patagonia, hav- ing come down on private busi- ness.
 Fred. Cole, who has been working in the shipyard at San Francisco, has returned to No gales, having called home on private business.
 Mrs. Gordon, mother of Rev. w. J. Gordon, pastor of the local Episcopal church, is here from Alamogordo, N. M., for a visit with her son.
 The Town Council this week purchased a Buick automobile from N. B. Mercer, for use of the police department. Delivery was made Tuesday.
 This week Nogales was visit ed by J. L.. Cooper, postal agent, with headquarters at Tucson, who while here was entertained by Postmaster William. Schuck- mann.
 Earl D. Hammock has pur- chased a one fourth interest in the Palace of Sweets, and in future will take an active in tereSt in the management of the same.
 Miss Hilton, of Sanford, Ken lucky, a sister of Mrs. Fred. Hannah, has arrived from her southern home to visit couple of months with MT. and Mrs. Hannah.
 Mrs. Frazier, mother of Isaac P. Frazier. the civil engineer, accompanied by little Miss Mar garet, daughter of MT. Frazier, spent last Sunday in the city, from Elgin.
 George A. Lonsbery, the min ing man, has returned from Lower California, and will go to Los Angeles, where he has been called on a account of the illness of his wife.
 R. R. Brena, the wide awake young business man, has been visitor here a couple of days from Tucson. He is secretary of the Pima county selective draft board.
 Oscar F. Ashburn, from the Pennsylvania ranch near Pata- gonia, was business visitor here the forepart of the week. Oscar is a Democratic candidate for supervisor.
 Dr. Hardtmayer, of Patagonia, and Clyde McPherson. from the San Rafael valley, were Noga- les visitors last Tuesday. Clyde stated that his section of the county needs rain.
 w. T. Haley, special agent of the War Trade Board, announces that non alcoholic beverages, in- cluding sugar, dried prunes and dried peaches, have been placed on the conserved list.
 Last Tuesday evening the Epworth League entertained number of the boys of 35th Infan- try, at the pleasant home of the Misses Grace and Lucy Cha than. A fine time was had.
 Friends of Mrs. Ben Evans will regret to learn that she is still a very sick woman, in Cal ifornia, where she was joined last week by Mir. Evans, the popular manager of the Monte zuma hotel.
 Miss Gladys Walker, niece of Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, is visiting in the city, a guest of her friend, Mrs. Audrey, wife of Major J. E. Audrey, U. s. A. Miss Walk ar is a, teacher in the TucSOn
The border vidette., 1918-07-27
JULY 27. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

This morning Arthur Hamil- ton left for Magdalena, Sonora.
 Splendid rains visited the Cal abasas region last Monday even-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-27
STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 27-Opening- Nominal changes prevailed at the opening of today's stock market, lead CTS making ouly slight upward pro- gress. Trading reflected further re- straint as a result of credit restric- tions United States Steel eased a small fraction but soon rallied. Coppers, shippings, oils and such equipments as Baldwin Locomotive and Bethle- hem Steel were decidedly firm with Distil1ers and Industrial Alcohol but railroads displayed some irregularity.
 Noon-The market developed a stronger tone with the progress of the session but dealings were far below those of the previous forenoon. Specia1ties were favored by traders, although railroads and popular in- dustrials more than held their ground especially Canadian Pacific and Unit ed States Steel, the former showing 2 three point advance at noon. Marine preferred, Utah Copper, Steel Foun- dries and the socalled distilling issues were among the other speculative is- sues to show gains of 1 to # points French 5 Hys made their highest quota tion of the year at 1o0A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-27
WILL RE-EXAMINE
 REJECTED MEN

The local draft boards have sent at
 different times men who are rejected
 at one camp, for physical disability
 to other camps for re-examinat1on. While it may happen that generally
 such men are believed physically qualified by a local draft board, still they may again be rejected at an- other camp, thus causing a great ex- pense to the government. Further more, it is regarded as violation or the se1ective service law and regula- tions. In future, such cases will be investigated immediately at the local draft oard. If any doubt arises as tc rejected men, their cases should be taken up with the camp commander or the facts communicated to the Of flee of the Provost Marshal General
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-27
STEPNEY

George Rice of Springfield is spending some time with his aunt Mrs. Ernest Staples.
 Mrs. Charles Sherman who has been spending the summer with her sister, Miss Ellen Hayes has returned to New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Northrop and Miss Marjorie Northrop of Stamford have been enjoying a two weeks va cation with relatives in this vicinity. The lawn party and dance held at the Firemen's hall on last Wednesday evening proved a very successful af- | fair. Several motor trucks bringing the guests from out of town. large sum of money was realized from the entertainment.
 1 Miss Trma Nichols spent several days last week as the guest of Miss Helen Hurd in Long Hill. 1 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper at the home of Mrs. Eugene Peck in Newtown on Thursday, Sept. 9th. Miss Laura French of Bridgeport spent last week with her parents, MT | and Mrs. Levi French.
 The schools in town will reopen or Tuesday, Sept. 3rd for the fall term MT. and Mrs. Eugene M. Peck were over Sunday guests of relatives ir Brookfield.
 An accident occurred on Sunday 1T front of Miss Emily Seeley's house when a driver of a Ford car lost con troI of the car and it crashed into { post near the roadside. One Whee was demolished and the wind shield broken, but the occupants of the ca, . were uninjured.
 Mrs. George Clingan has spent ; few days at Bradley's Point.
 The Willing Workers and friend numbering twenty-six persons enjoy
 ed a motor trip and picnic at BalI Pond on Saturday.
 Mrs. Frederick Sutherland, Arly
 and Enid Euther1and have returne'
 home after a visit with relatives il , New Haven.
 Wesley Skinner of Bridgeport wa
 an over Sunday guest of his grand
 parents, MT. and Mrs. John Hinckley
 Miss Maude Lewis was an over Sun : day guest of Miss Madeline Poland i
 Bridgeport.
 :, George Lane Turney who has bee 9 drafted to the U. s. Army left O. s Monday for Georgia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-27
BADEN SOLDIERS !. HAVE HAD MORE
 WAR THAN WANT
Hope When War is Over Baden Will Become Inde-
 pendent Republic.

With the British Army in France, Monday, Aug. 26-(By the Associated Press)-The idea of change of form in the government of Germany seems to occupy a place in the thoughts of many German soldiers, judging from remarks made by prisoners. A Baden soldier said he and his comrades had had more war than they wanted and hoped that as soon as war was over Baden would become an independent republic.
 More Alsatians have been captured by the British. One of them said he had refused for three years to enter the German army. He finally was dragged in by force and since then has been mostly in the front lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-27
.TEN TEACHERS RESIGN AND B
 ARE APPOINTED
Board of Education Places All But Il Graduates of
 City Normal School.

Thirty-five graduates of last years class at the Normal school recelVed appointment from the Board of Edu- cation last night, and ten resignauons were accepted. Of the graduates who were not appointed, there are Il who are promised positions before the end of the school year.
 The new appointees are as IolloWS' Cecelia Dworken, Marion ForestelIe' Anna Oliver, Ursula Oliver, Inez Lynch, Mary Cummings, Isabel EVers, Marie Lennon, Gladys Wyke, Ellza- beth Forestelle, Florence Mcdonald Margaret Casey, May O'Leary' Bth- elyn Bachelor, Margaret Grandflelo' Martha Goebel, Catherine McEIroy' Catherine Russell Helen Shanley, Ruth Halsey, Mabel Sheehan, Helen Barker. Teresa Fenton, Mildred H1tt' Gertrude McBride Ruth Lester, Ellen Mur, ny, Ruth Glenn, Marie Grenln- ger. Anna Doherr, Marjorie ALen' Frieda Frank, Gertrude DeVoy, Rose Kotler and Kathleen Mccarthy
 Those who will be appointed later are: Paula Gold, Marjorie Treat Ethel oDnovan, Margaret Maloney' Cecelia McGovern, Marion Melgs' Lauretta stadtler, Florence Richards Angelus Cunningham, Catherine Fal- Ion and Marie McCann. These young women will all be taken care of dur ing the school year it was reported al the board meeting.
 The following resignations were ac' cepted;
 Ernest Pringle, teacher of science at high school Mary E. Palen, teach CT of domestic science; Mary IL. MIG Kenney, Prospect school; Natalie Ro sen, Elias Howe; Winifred Japp, Eha Howe. Marjorie Boyden, Elias Howe Lena D. Timoney, Shelton school; M Madeline Hendrix, Shelton school Mary F, Ryan, Whittier school, ant Sara Masterson, teacher of art
 To fill positions of the teacher whose resignations were accepted th following were appointed:
 Benianin A. Ward of West Somer vile, Mass, educated at Tufas col lege to teach physics in place Of MI Pringle. and will receive $1,4O0 a veal Marguerite Coydevant of Bostor Mass, educated at Boston uniVerslt! to teach Latin and English at a sal ary of $1, 100 a year.
 Bettona Buonocore of Bridgepor educated in Bridgeport high schot and Columbia with three years ex perience in New York city, to teac Spanish at a salary of $1,100 year.
 Jane c. Wright of Bridgeport, t teach history in the high school at salary of $1,475 a year.
 Jane Casey of Bridgeport, educate in Bridgeport high school and Smit college, to teach Spanish and Frenc in place of Miss Bourne, at salar of $500. This is a substitute position
 Mrs. Irene D Wright of Bridgepor educated in Bridgeport high an Bridgeport Normal schools with seve years, experience in Summerftel !, school, to teach the eighth grade Hall school, at a salary of SLIGO year.