davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

Wednesday evening, Colby the Black and White Artist, under the di- rection of the Redpath Bureau will give an exhibition. Harold Lock cap" on Thursday evening" On Saturday afternoon special matinee will be given for the children, Jack and the Bean Stalk" ten reel pic. ture, very popular over the country The same picture will be shown in the evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

After thorough try out by a num- Der of eastern states of the Daylight Saving,' . bill is ready for final sig nature in which the whole United States will follow the plan Without a doubt the plan is good. On March 31st all clocks will be set an hour ahead and business vii continue at the regular hours as usual. The advantage is that all work will be brought to a close an hour carrier, thus saving an hours daylight in the afternoon. This will continue all
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
l The Morenci | leader


Letter advices from Archie Fellow this week states that he was recent ly promoted to Corporal in the Can adian Engineers stationed at Van couver, B. C. Archie enlisted just two months ago and his many friends gre pleased to hear of his quick ad- vancement and expects to hear of him being Sergeant ere long.
 Mrs. E. c. Lloyd and Miss Lloyd spent Saturday of last week in Lords burg visiting with w. c. DOran who was enroute from San Francisco to Fort Sam Hounston. MT. Doran en- listed recently in the aviation corps.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Milliman left on Thursday morning for Denver, Colo., after an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. w. Rice.
 M. H. Mclean returned Thursday evening from several days business visit in Bisbee.
 J. A. McDougall and J. c. Efromsen of Tyrone, motored to Morenci and were the recent guests of friends for one day.
 V.P. Hastings, of the P. D. Corp'n. smelter, spent several days of this week out of town on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

during the summer until the end of September when all clocks will be set back to their old time again.
 Morenci Leads State.
 Who could ever imagine Morenci, a little old mining camp up in the noun tains, leading the State of Arizona in the sale of War Saving Stamps? It is a most surprising fact and we have the authority to state that it is the absolute truth and based on authen- tic reports. Isn't it great, that Mo- renci has at last received special no tice and all the towns are wondering how it was being done? No special attention was given our Red Cross membership drive, our three day Red Cross benefit, our Y. w. c. A., Y. M. c. A., Belgian Relief Fund, and various tobacco funds and other enormous contributions in proportion to the people here. But now little old | Morenci comes in for her credit with no shoe-string in the shape of a sis ter town with her widows mite, at tached to 1t. The committee in charge should be proud of their man. agement; the investing public know what they are buying and go the limit. There are four more days left during next week before the close of the special drive during March. With all reports in favor the $40,000.00 mark is now set for the total sales On closing Thursday evening of this week sales to the amount of $26,000 had been made and with several big | days ahead, it looks most promising. Buy an extra stamp next week and | help boost the sales. We have made our record and we can make a final one.
 Through the efforts of the Rev. J. P. MacPhie, over thirty represents | tive men of Morenci have been en- rolled with the ..'Morenci Mems Bro | therhood ;" This new organization held it's first meeting at the Morenci Chapel on last Wednesday evening with fifteen members present. The officers in charge of the meeting were as follows: President, F. w. Mclean; Vice-President, G. M. Rob ison; Secretary, B. A Eisenacher, and Treasurer, F. J. Croxall. Various subjects of interest were brought up and discussed and several of vital l interest IO tu0 tuIiIc WOlo laid over until the next meeting. M K Murray was appointed chairman of the membership committee and w H. Pansing, chairman of the social committee. Monday evening was l decided as the regular meeting night at the Morenci chapel. A social evening will be announced in the near future with an entertainment and light lunch. All the members are en thusiastic over the new organization and much good will be derived from it's activities. Many new members are desired, members or non-members of any church are invited to enroll and become a part of this body oi men, The meetings will all be made
 as interesting as possible and nc
 dues are asked. Hand your name tc the secretary and attend the coming big meeting on Monday evening March 18th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

The Calf Ribs Widow is to have a. new caller Sunday evening in the person of Yam Sims, one of our most natty young prospects. He asked her could he call, while at the postoffce Wednesday, and as she is very pru- dent about tSe company she keeps she hesitated several seconds before telling him that she would be de- lighted to have him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
Hogwallow News DUNK B0TTS. Regular Correspondent
 By George Bingham

There was such a big crowd at church last Sunday Sim Flinders got in late and had to take front seat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

With the coming of the grass-hop- per season, Miss Flutie Belcher will lay aside her green dress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

Tickville yesterday and did not dis cover until he had reached his desti- nation that he had forgotten the mail bag.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

About fifty members of the Elks lodge including dozen candidates, journeyed to Clifton last Saturday evening and enjoyed the initiation of twenty-five candidates into the mys- teries of Elkdom as introduced by Clifton Lodge No. 1174. The guests were royalty entertained and at the conclusion of the affair a light lunch was served and a smoker enjoyed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

A man past forty hardly ever looks at the stars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

The price of chewing tobacco has gone so high that everybody in Hog wallow has quit chewing, but traces of it is still to be seen on Yam Sims white stiff bosom shirt front.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22


 dent about tSe company she keeps she hesitated several seconds before telling him that she would be de- lighted to have him.
 man past forty hardly ever looks at the stars.
 With the coming of the grass-hop- per season, Miss F'lutie Belcher will lay aside her green dress.
 The Mail Carrier made the trip to Tickville yesterday and did not dis cover until he had reached his desti- nation that he had forgotten the mail bag.
 The price of chewing tobacco has gone so high that everybody in Hog wallow has quit chewing, but traces of it is still to be seen on Yam Sims white stiff bosom shirt front.
 Luke Mathewsla says there is more chance for the young men in business these days than there was when he was growing up. Cricket agrees with him, but says the young men are watched closer these days, and then, too, the cash register has caused the value of chance to deteriorate.
 These are busy times for Sim Fin ders. He has started whittling up his third soap box at the postoff1ce and the warm days have just begun. The Tin Peddler arrived in town this morning with his usual large and we'll selected assortment of kitchen haberdashery and jewelry. The Tin Peddler is always in a good humor, even if his dishpans do leak. Cricket Hicks came near being the principal in a distressing accident last Sunday. At the time, he was es- corting Miss Flutie Belcher across the muddy road and by raising his | feet too high he came near stepping into one of her large sidepockets. Poke Eazley spent Friday night out in the darkness trying out his new lantern.
 | Ellick Hellwanger has not decided whether he will get him a new spring suit or put the money into some good | flicker for this summer. The editor of the Tickville Tidings 1 is at sea over the working of the law which requires all editors to state under oath who owns their printing plants. He would rather not say just 1 at this time.
 Dock Hooks says it is a pity all men cannot. be as upright and worthy as the candidate for the office.
 The Horse. Doctor was called to Musket Ridee Wednesday night to see Frisby Hancock. He found that Frisby had a slight touch of lumbago, and no money at all.
 Atlas Peck, who has been experi- menting with aviatiaon by jumping off the stbale with ans umbrella and some turkey wings, has taken up a new line and is now trying to get his l pet crow to drink some gasoline.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

Luke Mathewsla says there is more chance for the young men in business these days than there was when he was growing up. Cricket agrees with him, but says the young men are watched closer these days, and then, too, the cash register has caused the value of chance to deteriorate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

Unusual interest will be centered at the Morenci Club during next week when a number of excellent attrac- tions of various kinds will be offered
 the public. C. Monday, March 25, June Elredgc n-ill be shown in '"The Social Lepef." On Tuesday Montague Love will appear in "Rasputin." On
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
To Contest for Tennis Trophy

To Contest for Tennis Trophy
 The Morenci Tennis Club is amour cling the opening of the annual singles handicap tournament for the Duglas cup. This cup is played for each year and when it is won by the same player three consecutive years it becomes his sole possession.
 c. B. Macreth has been the winner two consecutive years and will battle hard to retain the cup. The play will commence next Sunday, March 2i, and much interest is apparent among the many contestants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

These are busy times for Sim F'lin- ders. He has started whittling up his third soap box at the postoff1ce and the warm days have just begun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

V. P. Hastings, of the P. D. Corp'n. t, smelter, spent several days of this week out of town on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

The Tin Peddler arrived in town this morning with his usual large and well selected assortment of kitchen haberdashery and jewelry. The Tin Peddler is always in a good humor, even if his dishpans do leak.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

during the summer until the end of September when all clocks will be set back to their old time again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

Atlas Peck, who has been experi menting with aviatiaon by jumping off the stbale with an, umbrella and some turkey wings, has taken up a new line and is now trying to get his pet crow to drink some gasoline.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

M H. Mclean returned Thursday evening from several days business visit in Bisbee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
PLENTY OFPROOF
From People You KnOw-From War
rem Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the. testimony of residents
of WARREN of people who can be seen
at any time. Read the following case
of it:
Adolph Franson, prop. of shoe repair
shop, Johnson Ave-, says: II had been
feeling weak and run down and didn't
know what was the matter with me at
first. My kidneys were so weak, had
no control over the secretions. My
back panied so had to give up sitting
at my machine to sew shoes and had
to let my work go entirely. I finally
got Doan's Kidney Pills at the North
! Star Drug Co. and was surprised at
how quickly they brought relief. Ny
back stopped paining and my kidneys
were soon acting regularly. have
never had a: sign of kidney trouble
since.'
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Franson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. -. T. ~ s..,se-,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
ANGUS

! Peter Bowling, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
| is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Conner
! Evans. IT,
| Sam Ferrero left Tuesday night for
Illinois after spending a few days with
his parents. He is waiting his call for
military service %.r,r .... ... +.
| J. F. Montgomery transacted bust
ness in CroOkston on Wednesday.
! j. A. Strobe attended the assessors
| meeting held in Crookston on thurs
/ day. :" IT, 49,. AZ 49,, >.- T.
Nh. Robinson, Of Minneapolis, arriy.
! ed Friday morning He intends to
spend few days with his son, Harry,
who is farming east of. town.
MI. and Mrs: A. Peterson and Mr.:
and Mrs. Will Oberg autoed to Crooks
ton Oh Saturday afternoon.
A number from Angus spent Satur-
day evening III Warren.
Mrs. Chas. Christopherson, of
Euclid, was doing some shopping in
Angus Oh Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Osterloh autoed to
Warren Oh Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Presby-
terrain church on Wednesday after
noon.
The Red Cross will meet at A. F.
Stroble's on Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Taus returned to War
rem Monday morning after spending
Sunday with home folks.
L. E. Johnston transacted business
in Warren Oh Monday.
Emil Hegart made flying trip to
Warren OH Tuesday morning.
| a dance will be held at the NJ. w. A.
hall OH Thursday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01

The above communication does not
shall county because patriotism must
be measured by deeds rather than by
words Montana and North Dakota,
having a larger percentage of their
young men in far off France fighting
for the cause of 'Dewocratic Liberty,
is not sufficient reason for our own
county being placed in the Stacker class
for Red Cross production, for the time
is soon coming when Marshall county
will be equally represented on the
battle fields of Europe: Therefore it
behooves us to awaken to the fact that
our own sons and brothers, will soon
be sending appeals from over the sea
for those articles of necessity and COM.
fort which the American Red Cross is
now urging us to produce. 81
I therefore appeal to you, especially
to the well-to-do citizens of Marshall
county who have both time and money
that could be given freely without the
least hardship on your part, to gather
in organized effort and freely contrib
ute your money and your time to aid
in this noble and necessary. work.
Everyone who has dime to spare
should give and every one who has an
extra hour that can possibly be taken
from their ordinary duties should
give that hour freely in producing some
article that our sons and brothers will
| soon need over there. II. III il " III.
Many townships have no Red Cross
organization, and many are there in
the towns and villages who are not yet
doing their part. appeal to you as
patriotic citizens to organize and help
in this noble Red Cross work. IA
| The Red Cross appeals to you to en-
list and do your honest share to
alleviate the suffering in war stricken
Europe and to stand behind our brave
boys who have gone or are going. over
there in defense Of Liberty and Justice.
Marshall county should never take
second place in this humane and pa
triotic work--We need you all---I4et
there be no slackers in Marshall
county. .s. ". ..4 5 i. III. Il BIZ
5 s.s 81 G. s. WATTAM, fs
.H38 III. III .454. Chairman, 3s4
Marshall County Chapter A r. q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
SANDSVLLE

Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Hofstad of Grand
Forks spent Thursday evening at the
Dahlberg home.
Services will be held in the Nyskoga
Swedish Lutheran church next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock .
Miss Olive Dahlberg spent Sunday
visiting at her home returning Mon
day morning to the Berg home near
Alvarado where she is employed, -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Northern Division Headquarters
220 Essex Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota ..
DR.. G. S. Wattam, Chairman,
Marshall County Chapter,
Warren, Mimi. -.

My Dear Mr.. Wattam: ~.- ,:..al
The efficiency Of Chapter Organiza-
ton can be measured only by it's pro-
duct. The work that we are doing is
so new, 50 unprecedented, that we have
been without standards Of comparison.
We have had no satisfactory measure
with which to judge whether, in the
case of particular Chapter, it is do
ing it's share of the work. 's," :.
The Division Office has attempted to
supply means by which this question
may be answered. The product of
each Chapter for the. months of
January and February has been given
valuation on the basis Of a table pre-
pared in Washington, and the total
obtained has been reduced to per
capita basis, using the estimate of pop
ulation employed by the Government in
determining the draft. . 3.
These figures for your own county,
as given below, will enable you to
judge whether your Chapter is work
ing as it should, as compared with
other Chapters III your state.
Minnesota ---- LA cents
North Dakota -------- 1914 cents
South Dakota -------- 1919 cents
Montana ------- 22.7 cents
The per capita Of your county is
81 cents. The banner Chapters are
Jackson, Minnesota, and >Flathead
Montana, each With per capita of 59
cents.
If your per capita is high you have
a right to be proud of it and to seek
to make your contributions to the Ma.
tiOnal cause still greater. If it is low
we suggest a careful study of the or
ganization, to determine why tits that
a higher showing has not been made
Is it because that your people as :
class are not alive to the tremendous
| task we have in hand? Is it because
! the workers are too few? Is it because
! the men in your community are throw
| ing the burden of the Red Cross or
the women? These and dozen sim
liar questions should be answered.
If your community is not yet awake
paign to-. arouse it. Arrange for
public meeting and ask us, if you wish
to send you a speaker. Advertise it il
such a way that you will be sure of {
crowd. Do not be content with efforts
to stimulate the work at Chapter
headquarters. Get hold of the Branch
and Auxiliary organizations, and, i
they need help and encouragement
give it to them. ... 49,.
Yours very truly, a<
F. II. HEFFELFINGER,
| Division. Manager
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01
The Robertson Lumber Co.
JULIUS NYQUlST. Manager, Warren Minn

Miss Elvira Hendrickson returned
home Monday evening after spending
several weeks at the Rip Johnson
home.
Charlie Buchholz was pleasantly sur
prised by number of his friends on
Friday evening and presented with a
comfort kit. He left Saturday morn
ing for Camp Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold and
children visited at the BuchOlz' home
Friday.
Try the Want Ads-it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01

All fortunes have their foundations
laid in thrift. Buy War Savings
Stamps of your Postman or Banker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08
Summer ARMY camps for Cadets.

Six weeks of army camp training
during the coming summer, at govern
ment expense and without obligation
to enlist, is to be offered to the milf
tary cadets in accredited universities.
according TO information from the war
department.
Camps are TO be held in various
parts of the country beginning at the
close of the college year and arranged
in divisions. according to the age and
military experience of the cadets. Rail-
road fare and other expenses will be
borne by the government. Although
cadets who attend will be under no
obligations they are promised the
high possible rank in accordance with
their work at camp. when they enlist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08
Liberty for Children.

A recent Italian educator has de-
clared that unnecessary restriction In
a chlld's life is a crime. There must
be rules. of course. and children must
learn to obey. but much friction can
be eliminated by avoiding unnecessary
commands. There should be few rules.
but these should be firmly adj
hered to. 1t is infinitely better not to
give a command than to let n child
evade It. The habit Of teasing for a
thing will never develop II this course
Is faithfully followed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08

from the bursting boilers and the ship
was involved in steam, smoke and
fumes"
A few minutes later the vessel sank
and, as most of the bOats were
smashed, the captain and some of the
crew jumped Into the sea and swan
until picked up some hours later.
In all these records the command
ers and crews of the U-bGat are seen
face to face and thei- actions and
words are set down without prejudice.
There is a tale of a terrible struggle
with death In the case of a torpedoed
ship, boats smashed, the only two that
reached the water being upside down.
Some of the crew jumped from the
vessel and sought refuge on them.
U-Boat Up Three Times.
The U-boat approached them and or
dered the survivors to come on board
the submarine. They shouted back
that they were capsized and could not
move. Three times the submarine
came up with similar invitation !;
three times the commander received
the same reply. Then the U-boat
came alongside one of the upturned
boats. took the name of the ship and
the master and all the details. The
crew Of the enemy craft was asked by
these shipwrecked men to help right
their boat for them. but no answer
was given. though the Germans must
have heard the frantic knocklngs of
one poor chap imprisoned under the
capsized boat and who was trying TO
attract attention 10 his pltiful plight.
The submarine steamed ahead and
put the helm hard over, with the re-
sult that the men clinglnr to the keel
of the boat were thrown into the wa
ter again. They managed to scramble
back to their boat. with III man still
underneath it, but they pulled out the
plug 10 give him air, and ten hours
later they we're rescued.
The Germans take elaborate steps to
find out the name of the ship they
have sunk and the nature of her cargo
In one case a master, while engaged
with his crew baling out leaky life
boat, was hailed by the submarine for
the name Of his ship. 1t was given
to him, but the commander shouted
back that he could not find the name
in the shipping list and ordered one
Of the crew To go on board. The ennis
sary spelt the name and the officer dis
appeared into the coming tower aud
three-quarters of an hour later he re-
turned and said he had found the
name Of the ship.
PHOTOGRAPHER Two Negroes.
Another ship carried a crew Of A.
two of whom were negroes. The ship
was torpedoed in the usual way with
out warming and sank So rapidly that
there was no time to lower the boats.
though luckily the entire crew had
lifebelts. Seeing a negro In the wa
ter the commander Of the submarine
took him on board, and as soon as he
reached the submarine his wrists were
imprisoned and held They then took
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08
Human Brain Is Heaviest.

Except for the whale, the elephant
and the pOrpoise. 10 living thing has
brain which weighs as much as the
minimum CT the humans. In the entire
human nervous system, according TO
the estimates Of Professor L. madison,
there is the astounding total of 1900
100000 nerve cells. In the study OF
these cells and their grouped relation
TO the five divisions OF the brain a.
well as TO the functions which they
perform. several classes of scientific
Investigators are engaged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-08

two-story houses, renting for from $50
to $50 or more. depending on size and
location.
In a majority Of cases Few exterior
alterations are being made and wall
board is employed instead of plaster
on the Interior. bur rhe barns are be
ing converted into attractive appearing
residences and are always rented long
before they are ready TO occupy. Some
OF them are covered on the outside
with wire lath. 10 which q coat Of
stucco is applied and then the trans
formation is complete