davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
MORALES WILL ENTERTAIN COW
 MEN

The cattlemen of this vicinity are in receipt of invitations from the city of Nogales requesting their at tendance at the Annual Meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- tion.
 Nogales is reported to be making big preparations for the ente- tain ment of the cattle men. Owing to the need of close cooperation be- tween the stock men of Arizona dur ing these war times, it is predicted by the State Officials of the Cattle mems Association that the meeting this year will be more largely attend ed than any previous meeting.
 The convention will open on Ad- mission Day, February 14th, and be in session the 18th and 18th.
 Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K Lane, as been invited to attend this meeting and other prominent men will be present.
 To stimulate attendance, the Asso- citation is to give away to the cattle man holding the right Register num- Der, a valuable cowmans riding outfit.
 Nogales has had some experience in the entertaining of conventions and it's reputation for hospitality is known all over the State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
STATE ENGINEER |S VISITOR THIS WEEK
 ON ROAD WORK
Inspects Read Work Between Clifton and Stafford on State Highway Pro- posed by His Predecessor-Non commitaI on Governorship Nomina- ton.

Hon. Lamar Cobb, State Engineer of Arizona for four years prior to January 1, 1917, and who was again appointed to this position by Cover nor Hunt on January 1, 1918, arrived in Clifton on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of looking over the state highway between Clifton and Saf- ford, which has been under the course of construction for the past two years, both under the Hunt and Camp bell administrations.
 MT. Cobb spent Wednesday in com pany with Assistant Engineer Barlow in going over the construction work performed by State Engineer Mattox and making plans for the early con- pletion of the connecting link which will open the road for traffic between the county seats of Greenlee and Gra- ham county. The road will then be complete with the exception of the construction of the bridge across the Gila and MT. Cobb is in hopes that the year 1918 will witness the com pletion of this bridge.
 After concluding his official busi- ness here MT. Cobb returned to his office in Phoenix where he will com plete his program for the state high way work in the several counties for the year 1918.
 Speaking of the Clifton-Springerville Highway, which has been authorized by the Department df Agriculture, cooperating with the County Board of Supervisors, and approved by State Engineer Cobb in 1916, Mr. Cobb stated that he had been inform cd hot hn T,1 at. ed and the estimates were being pre- pared in teh office of the District For ester in Albuquerque. As soon as these estimates are completed, which will probably be some time in March, the Federal Government will then be in a position to enter into joint contract with Greenlee county for the cooperative construction of the road |.
 Speaking politically, MT. Cobb stat. ed that Governor Hunt had been the recipient of hundreds of congratula tory telegrams upon the decision of the Supreme court of the state de olaring him to be the legally elected Governor in November, 1916 and that most of the democratic state off, cials, appointed by Governor Hunt lad resumed their official positions under re-appointment January 1, 1918
 When asked directly about the per sistent rumor, both verbally and through the press, taht he might be a candidate in teh democratic primaries for Governor next September, MT. Cobb was non-commital ''The matter has been preached to me on different occasions" said MT. Cobb, 'fbut it is long time from January to Septem ber."
 MT. Cobb stated in this connection that it was generally understood iT Phoenix that Governor Hunt would not again be candidate for Cover nor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
PLAN ID OPEN UP EMPLOYMENT
 BUREAU

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-The labor con- mittee of the Arizona Council of De- fense has been reorganized, with a membership of seven. At it's head is T. J. Croaff, the incoming president of the Arizona State Federation of La Dor. The other members are Rev. William Scarlett, rector of the Epis- copal church, Phoenix; E. w. Lewis, counsel for the Shannon Copper com pany and one of the national labor mediators, Phoenix; L. S. Gates, gen. eral manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, Ray; A. T. Thomson, assistant to the president of the Phelps-Dodge company, Douglas; P. M. Vargas, a Mexican, president of the miners union of Morenci; Miss G. Louise Boehringer, late school super intendent of Yuma county and present editor of the Arizona teacher.
 Frank Brown, employment agent for the government in Arizona, advised the council that his principal trouble is lack of funds for transportation of unemployed men to places where en- ployment may be had. He stated that Arizona is the only state that has state, county and city governments working together on this problem.
 State Chairman Heard has been ad- vised that the national department of labor now is ready to take up the ex- tension of it's employment exchange system, backed by a congressional ap- propriation of s250,0O0. The Arizona council is asked to establish an actual labor clearing house system and to install agencies at the most import ant points, each to be directly connect ed with the council and each under a competent man. The general work will be supervised by the chairman of the council committee on labor, who will receive official appointment from the secretary of labor. It was asked that the committee have representa- tives both of the employers and en- ployed and of women. All this has been done, as far as locally possible, and the data has been forwarded by Mir Heard to the national authorities. The matter is of the largest impor- tance, for it paves the way for the elimination of unemployment, at least for the period of the war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
WINNING THE WAR IN THE SKIES

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan 9.-Many young Arizonans are volunteering for the aviation corps. The vanguard of the new army of the air, for which Congress voted $640,00O ,OOO last sum- mer, is about to join the forces of land and sea in action against the Germans
 American aviation units have moy- ed up to stations immediately behind the front in France
 Last spring the Aviation Corps had less than 200 airplanes, now fleet of 22,00O planes is being built. When war began there were 75 aviators force of 10000 aviators is being trained. The total personnel of the old flying corps, ground workers as well as f1iers, was 2,OOO The total personnel of the new flying corps is 100000
 Before any real planes could be turned out new American industry had to be created. This is the great task that has been quietly accom- plished in last five months. When the aircraft Production Board started its work, only two companies manu- featuring airplanes were in operalio,, in America
 The Liberty Motor, evolved in one week Dy 2D experts, is making possi- ble America's overwhelming air craft pI oduction.
 For months young Americans have been in training for our Air Corps on the flying fields of England and Trace On a dozen and more of new flying fields in America veteran f1iers from the Western Front are helping in the preliminary training of our new avia- tors.
 As to whether the war can be won in the air there seem to be two opin- ions. At any rate the Aviation Sec tion is not leaving any stones unturn- ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
MOBILIZATION IF THREE MILLION
 WORKERS BEGUN
United States EmpIyment Service is Launched on a Gigantic Scale by the Department of Labor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mobiliza- tion of three million workers for agriculture. shipping and war con- tract plants was entrusted today to the United States employment service by the department of labor.
 John B. Densmore of Montana, soli- citor for the department of labor, will be national director of the employ ment service He will have as his as- sistant Robert Watson of Massachus- etts and Chas. T. Clayto nof Mary land, Samuel Gompers of New York, son of the labor leader, will succeed MT. Watson as the departments chief clerk.
 Tremendous expansion of the ser vice is in progress in preparation for recruiting men necessary to carry on the economic work in support of the military forces in the war. Solution of the labor shortage problem by this means is confidently predicted by the department and the cooperating labor organizations in answer to suggestion that conscription of labor is necessary
 One early result is expected to be the placing of 100000 mechanics in shipbuilding plants to aid in hurrying to completion the merchant. marine program.
 Organization plans of the new ser vice were described in an official state ment which said:
 State on Service
 "The United States employment service has been divorced from the bureau of immigration under whose control it has been since it's establish, ment, made a separate arm of the de- partment and one of the largest and most important prosecuting organiza- tions of the national government.
 Through the utilization of existing and projected federal, state and muni, cipal employment offices and the la. Dor supplying facilities of the vari. ous state councils of defense, the federal employment service will cover the entire continent with a network of inter-allied labor exchanges. This will recruit and transfer workers from one section to another to elimi- nate the present chaotic situation of surplus of workers in one region and a shortage in another.
 ''The public service reserve is ex- pected by the department of labor and the heads of organized labor to solve the labor shortage problem and to pIoNo CoiiSclip ipIioH ol ldpoT Io De uH- necessary. The executive committees of many of the largest international unions are cooperating with the re- serves heads in the enrolment of their members and their voluntary ac- ceptance of war jobs.
 ''The making of the United States employment service, the instrument for the handling of the national labor question meets with the approval of both employees and employers. Since the entrance of the United States in to the war the American Federation of Labor, representing the workers, and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States speaking for en- ployers and business generally, both have sought the action announced to- day."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11

Crowder's Announcement: That New Armies to Be Raised VIII sTake Only From Glass of SeIective Ser vice Act Means Nation's Fighting is to Donee by Youths Without Dependents and Unski1led in lndus- trial or Agricultural Work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11

(Continued on Page Two)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
Rifle Club M eet-

Rifle Club Meet
 At a called meeting of the Clifton Rifle Club held at the curt house on Wednesday evening Walter B. Foot was elected Secretary pro-tem, and the President, Judge Frank B. Laine, appointed a committee consisting of M. H. Kane, Dan Eylar, E. Dawson to examine the books and ascertain the present condition of the Club property and to report at the annual meeting to be held in February.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11

Miss Mary Mildred Smith, who was pupil of the world renowned con- poser, Moskowski, in Paris, will teach in Clifton on Saturdays. Those wishing to have lessons in Piano or French, address Miss Smith, box 647, Morenci, Arizona. adv c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
To Lordsburu to See Brother

To Lordsbure to See Brother -.
 Constable John Bradberry left for Lordsburgo on Friday morning to see his brother, Barney, who will pass through there some time Friday even ing enroute somewhere in France"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11

notice thereof and shall likewise notify the commission of any and all claims paid by the cmpany
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11

Homer Brooks,of Duncan, arrived in Clifton on Monday where he will remain permanently
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
ECHOES FROM PORT HURON
Port Huron Happenings Always
Interest Our Readers

After reading of SO many people in
IN town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question nat
urally arises: ais this medicine equally
successful in our neighboring towns ?"
The generous statement of this Port
Huron resident leaves no room for
doubt on this point.
Mrs. Melvin Hillock, 1884 GIllitte ST.,
Port Huron, Mich, says:-"Three years
ago L had a slight Attack of lumbago.
When | tried to bend over or straighten
up, sharp pains caught me in the small
of my back. During this misery with
my back, my kidneys weren't acting as
they should, and L was all run down.
L had no ambition and was so nervous
| could fly. Reading about the good
Doan's Kidney Pills were doing others.
L used a box. l received so much re-
lief that / stuck to them until L had
taken about three boxes, which prac-
tically cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hillock recommends. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
c ROOM
Y. M. c. A. On The Battle Front

In their fight against the Kaiser,
American soldier boys under shell fire
in France are being given all possible
comforts and assistance, according to
an announcement just received here
from the National War Work Council
OF the Y. M. G. A. At the present time
there are more than 250 American Y.
M. &. A. secretaries under shell fire.
These men have been with Pershing's
men from the time they landed OF for
eign soil.
A total of $5,000,000 is being expend-
ed monthly by the Army Y. M. 9. A.
in its work for the American troops at
home and abroad. There are $500 Y.
M. G. A. workers in France and Eng
land and 1900 in American camps.
Because of the increasing need for
men in this service and the force neces-
sary to operate the entire canteen sys-
tenn in France, efforts are being made
to enroll at least 1000 more business
and professional men of high standing
who are willing to go to France for
every kind of Y. NJ. 9. A. service be-
fore July l.
The Z. M. G. A. has established a
chain of huts and dngouts along the
front lines occupied by the American
troops "over there" and is meeting the
needs of the Sammies as they take
their places alongside their Allies.
The Y. NJ. g. A. huts on the Russian
front have been demolished by German
guns and the $50 secretaries there have
retired before the advance of the Huns
and are now established in Siberia,
awaiting an opportunity to return to
Russia.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Mothers This Child Was
Cured of Bed Weffing

Mrs. G. W. Peters, Lancaster, Pa.
r.. g., writes: my s~ix-year-old. girl has
wet the bed since she was a baby. I
found no relief until 1 tried your SAM
pie OF Foley Kidney Pills. L saw they
were helping her. and bought two bot
ties of my druggist n she is Alto
gether cured. Thanks to Foley Kidney
Pills for the benefit I have found i'm
'them, as it takes a lot of washing of
ne. I have told a number OF mothers
since / found the cure"
Parents no longer scold or punish a
child for bed-wetting. Instead, they
improve the little ones physical condi-
tion, until the annoying and mortifyirg
act is done away with.
A few simple rules aided by the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills will stor any or
Cinary case of bed-wetting thai is not
caused by obstruction or malfoi nation
OF the parts. They are safe to take and
nbsolufei" free OF harmful drugs.
FOLEY G ~, 1S26 Sheffield Av., Chicago,
will eend .,ei: ltahet on bcd-wetting to
any n aal.tng 1oS It.
Ii. T.. HENNESSY
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
HERE AND THERE
Capao streets are being oiled.

Capao streets are being oiled.
Croswell high school will graduate
twenty-six students this year.
A new elevator is going up in Bad
Axe to take the place of one recently
burned.
Bad Axe is getting gay. She is go
ing to have a pavement dance" this
summer.
Marlette students held a cleanup
day on the school grounds last week
and did a fine job.
An organization of Home Guards
has been formed in Marlette, starting
out with 50 members.
The new milk condensary at Sandus-
ky opened for business OF Monday of
last week and received on the first day
$4,000 pounds of milk.
The Bowen farm near Sandusky, will
grow sixty acres of sugar beets this
season. Four houses are being built
to accommodate beet weeders.
Marine City people are talking &C.
ment paving for their streets and had
George Champ, a road building expert,
explaining good roads to them.
The streets of Brown City have all
been graded and put into good condi-
ton. For the first time a Fordson
tractor furnished the power in place of
horses.
Joseph Potter, aged so, the Oldest
resident of the vicinity of Memphis,
having lived there since he was five
years of age, died last week. An aged
wife survives him.
Carsonville again has q newspaper
The same editor, Jos. V. Dean, is al
the helm but has given the paper q
new name, The Journal. Here's best
wishes for success.
Daniel Donahue, manager Of the
electric theatre at Gagetown, was founC
dead and alone in a room on the second
floor of his home Saturday last week
His wife was in Saginaw.
Over at Almont one woman register
ed who was 103 years old. Another
was ninety and had been blind foI
twenty-six years. Still another one
had taken out naturalization papers.
Including the men who left May ii
Sanilac county has furnished All draft
ed men. In addition to these Sanila,
county is represented by 81 enlisted
men. There is still 202 men in class l.
The Sanilac County Creamery a mile
from Brown City, took fire Monday o.
last week, but by quick and effective
work by a bucket brigade and the 6r'
company from Brown City, the blaze
was put under control.
Bert Loucks, a Shabbona farmer
was stricken with apoplexy while
milking a cow, and died while beins
carried into his home. His wife is ar
inmate of the Pontiac State hospita
and he leaves six children and an aged
mother.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES

Fred Andreae, Lottie Apsey, JOSEF
Cogley, Ruth Cooper, Victor Edigho
fer, Bernice Flynn, Kathleen GonldinI
Glare Slosser, Homer Stableford, Ellie
Wilcox, Harold Wark, Ethel Apse
Naomi Blackford, Herbert Cavanag.
Florence Coach, Russell Holcom
Julia Sexton, Dick Staley, HowaI
Teets, Pearl Thomas.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction at the premises, x
mile west of Lakeport or 4 miles east
of Blaine on the Comstock road, on
Tuesday, May %, all of his farm live
stock, agricultural implements, etc.
Sale to begin at u o'clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. Jas. II. Turnbull, auo-
tioneer. Henry McCallum, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Executors Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction to the highest bidder
at the premises, l mile west and q half
mile north of Fargo, live stock, grain,
hay, agricultural implements, house
hold articles, some lumber, etc. Sale
to begin at one o'clock p. M, sharp.
Terms as usual. G.. w. Bell, auction.
eer. w. II. Learmont, executor Of G
Behrens Estate.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
lar, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office ON the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending May
3, 1918. N. !. DROUYOR, Supt.
KINDERGARTEN
Clarke Andreae, Ethel Bryce, Eddie
Chandler, Elmer Dunn, Pauline Eilber,
Billie Fuller, Donald Gleason, Jack
Gleason, Florence Green, Howard Har-
ris, Grace Jones, EIston Jones, Edgar
Martin, Dorothy Thomas, Harold
Thomas, Mary Regan, Edgar Toole.
EVA PETIT. Teacher
FIRST GRADE
Nina Brown, Anne Cogley, Grant
Ferguson, Donna Griffith, Jean Esther
Herbert, Isla Kilbourn, Gerald Nc
Carthy, Mildred Menerey, Gordon Shaw
Osborne Slosser, Carl Weymouth, Leon
ard Wilcox, Lillian Teets.
PHEBE ROY. Teacher
SECOND GRADE
Gerald Brown, Margaret Cameron,
Ralph Chandler, Wendell Drouyor,
Gwendolyn Dunn, Evelyn Fletcher.
Doris Terrier, Eddie Graybiel. Curtie
Hauweghen, Johnnie Hoskin, Edward
Jones, Ethel Jones, Don Mathews,
Lucille Menerey, Harold Murray, Irwin
Richards, Evelyn Stevens, Marc Wey-
mouth, Edward YOungs, Irene Hill
ker, Muriel Stracenreider.
GLADYS WHITMER. Teacher
THIRD GRADE
Howard Apsey, Frances Butler, Alice
Carroll, Nina Chandler, Hilarita Cog.
ley, Ruby Crandell, Gordon Ferguson,
Elsie Hauweghen, Vera Hoskins, Clar-
ence Kennedy, Everett Marshall, Nina
Mackman, Gertrude Minnie, Alta
Yakes.
NORA CHRISTENSEN. Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Rosetta Bryce, Lee Chandler, Howard
Clyne, Margaret Fead, Eva Griffith,
Elena Percy, Lucille Stevens, Clifford
Tice, Merrill Weymouth.
MYRTLE COAD. Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Daisy Bryce, Harold Andreae, Anna
Brown, Ambrose Carroll, Irene Edig-
hotter, Max Harris, Neya Ferguson,
Charlie Ludington, Helen Harris, Rbea
Knisley, Lloyd Mackman, Viola Nc
Kinstry. Gladys Yakes, Charlie Stable
ford, Laura Long.
EVA M. MILLER. Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Marion Barr, Mearle Davis, Donna
Fabrique, Howard Flynn, Lulu Hol
comb, Charlie Knisley, Evelyn Martin,
Roscoe Martin, John Rheingans, Mar.
tina loft.
MILDRED PICKETT. Teacher
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Fred Andreae, Lottie Apsey, Joseph
Cogley, Ruth Cooper, Victor Edighof.
fer, Bernice Flynn, Kathleen Gonlding
Glare Slosser, Homer Stableford, Ellen
Wilcox, Harold Wark, Ethel Apsey
| Naomi Blackford, Herbert Cavanagh
Florence Coach, Russell Holcomb
Julia Sexton, Dick Staley, Howard
Teets, Pearl Thomas.
BESSIE E. FITCH. Teache
HIGH ROOM
Marion Apsey. Max Fead, Harry
Cough, Grandson Irving, Ruth Pratt
Grace MenZies, Howard Rub, Nellie
Simmons, Cecile Tice, Bernice Evans
Russell Newell, Neva Ostrander, Mil.
dred Tice, Eta Umphrey, Mary Wilt
Calvin Brown, Lyle Davis, Mildred
Williams, Harvey O'Donnell, Harry
Cole.
l.. l. MENEREY. Principal
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
NOTICE

We are prepared to do ~oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do in this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, etc, bring
them to our shop and let us weld them
for you. We a " you time and
none T. Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Notice to Debtors.

All accounts due me for plumbing,
repair work, etc, may be paid to Ed
loft who is authorized to give receipt
therefor. Would be pleased to have
settlement made at nee.
4 John II. MatheWs
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. viii buy every day.
If you have any to sell let me know
and / will call. John Sexton,
90 pc Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

1 am in the market prepared to buy
your cattle and will pay the t0p-notch
price. See me before you sell. Edw.
Sheehy. Phone 125 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
4lturd Presbyterians
Hold Annual Meeting

The Altura Presbyterian church has
held its annual meeting and election
Of officers. The women OF the
church provided a special dinner.
which 40 guests enjoyed. After the
dinner there was a report from each
auxiliary Of the church. The church
treasurer reported that the year closed
with money in the church treasury.
but with small debt on the manse-
II was decided to elect all officers
Of the church on the rotary system.
The elders elected were /. West. J. ].
Finney and c. C. James. The trustees
elected are Edward r Greenberg. i.
West, J. J. Finney. ". r. Matthews.
Dr. D. " Detwiler and C. C. James
Sunday school superintendent. J. J.
F-nney; Miss Mary Leslie. secretary,
Miss Hila Leslie is president OF the
y P. s. C. E., and Miss Mary Leslie,
secretary.
The officers Of the missionary So
ciety are; Mrs. ". r. Matthews.
president; Mrs. r. F. Greenbure. vice
president; Mrs. N. T. Bradley. treas
urer, and Mrs. Hugh BIitchelmore. sec
rotary.
Rev. Hugh Mitchelmore is pastor
and Rev. C. H Mitchelmore acting
pastor.