davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
A FINE RULE! BUT WHERE
 ARE THE CUSTOMERS?

One of the humorous incidents ar1s- ing from the present influenza quar- antine was told by member of the citizens committee today as follows, says the Arizona Gazette:
 T was walking down Washington street yesterday afternoon when a prominent merchant summoned me- said a member of the committee. "Go- ing into his place of business, he pro- duced copy of the regulations re- gently mailed to all merchants by the committee in which each merchant was told the number of customers he could have in his place of business at one time.
 "'Now this is all right as far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough said the b m.
 '' It says here that I am entitled to 2S customers. Now, so far as l can see, that is perfectly legitimate but where are the 2S customers? Your regulations here don't make any pro- vision whatsoever for providing me with the number of customers to which I am entitled"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
DEVELOPME ENT ERA

All over the U. s. the most pro- nounced optimism is apparent. Bank CTS, manufacturers and business men believe that a great era of develop ment is just ahead. The banks are in the best possible condition, and have the money to turn the wheels of industry and to transport our pro- ducts overseas. The laboring people have no cause for complaint and ex- pect to prosper for some time to come. The farmers are a favored class just now.
 With sane and conservative legis- lation, equitable taxation measures and a spirit of encouragement and fair dealing toward industry, invest. ments and labor as a national policy, prosperity will abide with us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
ABOUT 17,0oO INFLUENZA
 DEATHS IN ARMY CAMPS

The War Department authorizes the following statement:
 A summary of the results of the in- fluenza epidemic in the Army camps and military centers in the United States shows that total of 33S,257 cases of the disease were recorded, with approximately 1000 deaths.
 Due to the fact that deaths result ing from influenza and pneumonia were not separately grouped, only ap- proximate figures can be given for deaths resulting from the epidemic. Since September 13, the date of the outbreak, to December 1, 19,694 deaths from all causes were reported from military stations in the United States. It is estimated that approxi- mately 1000 of these were due to causes other than influenza and pneu- monia. This estimate is based on the figures for the same period last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
OLEOMARGARINE

Oleomargarine is a life saver against outrageously high prices of butter.
 In days past we all heard of oleo- margarine, but few tried it. Condi- tions have changed and oleomargarine is household necessity.
 High cost of labor and feed have forced king of thousands of dairy COWS, especiay smaller herds, until today the small operator is out of the dairy and butter business and prices have gone skyward.
 Oleomargarine is made from oleo oil, which is pressed from beef fats from government inspected animals, neutral, cooked from the leaf of the pig, government inspected, vegetable oil, such as peanut and cottonseed refined to salad quality, salt and milk and in the higher grades per centage of butter.
 The British government made tests proving favorable to caloric value of oleomarearine and adopted it for use in all government institutions. AS we all eat oleomargarine in some form or other. it is well to know it's con- tents and that it is made of whole some products.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
ARIZONA TEACHERS TO
 MEET DECEMBER 26-27

The Arizona State Teachers Asso- citation meeting will be held in Phoe- nix in the administration building, 331 North First avenue, December 26 and 27, 1918, beginning Thursday at 10 o'clock. The principal topics for dis cussion will be:
 1st The Arizona school law-Re- commentators of the Arizona State Teachers Association to the next legislature.
 2nd. What will the Arizna State Teachers Association recommend to meet the interruption caused by the influenza so that a years work may be completed before the schools close?
 3rd. Adjustment of the member ship of the Arizona State Teachers Association and the National Educa- tional Association.
 More complete programs will be available at the meeting.
 It is planned to take advantage of such railroad rates as may be offer ed for the holidays.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
The MOrenCi 1 leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.
M orenci Chapel

morenCi Chapel-
 l greatly regret that we are not per mitted to hold our Christmas services in public way on Sunday, but that does not prevent us from remember ing this beautiful day in our hearts and homes. The true way to cele- brate Christmas is to have the spirit of it come into our hearts, and then give it out again. Do some deed of love; speak kindly word; send a message of hope to cheer some lonely life. Then sing some of the hear old hymns we used to sing: Joy to the World. the Lord is come" "Hark, the herald angels sing Read the beautiful story of Christ's birth at Bethlehem in the second chapter of Luke. It has a new meaning since the war it never had before.
 Never did the words, On earth peace, good will toward men, mean as much as they do now Never sad Christmas as that of last year. May it be the last war Christmas that will ever be celebrated. Never such a happy Christmas as this, save one. The forces of truth and righteousness have conquered. It is Bethlehem, not Berlin, that is ruling the world to- day.
 Bethlehem stands for Love, not force, human love, mother love, child love, worldwide love. It stands for Peace, not war. Of all beautiful words, peace is the most beautiful. It is one of the great words of the Bible, occurring 264 times in it. It is the one thing most needed in this troubled world. The very first thing Christ brought to the world was peace, peace I give unto you,' and it was the lastt hing he left when he was going away, peace I leave with you"
 Bethlehem stands for Joy, not sor- row The first Christmas morning that dawned upon the earth was a morning of joy joy among the an- gels, joy in the heart of God. It is now the only day of all the year con secrated purely to joy and gladness. It is my high privilege to wish you a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
MINES IN ARIZONA ESTABLISH NEW
 OUTPUT RECORD

Bisbee, Dec. That Arizona's out put of copper for 1918 will exceed that of 1917, the previous high re- cord, by one hundred and nineteen million pounds is the statement made by Joseph E. Curry, secretary of the Arizona chapter of the American Min ing congress, in his annual report. MT. Curry's figures, based upon care fully gathered and segregated figures, show this years output to be S19,000,- 900 pounds as against 7OO,OOO,OOO for last year. This record has been made in spite of labor shortage and short age of materials.
 "Not included in the production figures might be estimated conserva, lively 5OO,OOO pounds of copper pro, duced by Arizona mines, from ship ments of ore to smelters outside of the state," says the report.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
CLASS LEGISLATION

Tax everybody to give special bene- fits to particular classes, seems to be the political fad of the hour.
 Make everybody pay higher freight to double the wages of the railroad brotherhoods.
 Tax everybody to pay the tele- phone and telegraph bill of someone else so politicians can make rates and play politics.
 Tax everybody for state-owned mills, elevators, stockyards and pack ing plants to enrich the farmers.
 Anything you don't like have the government take it over, (so long as it isn't your business), and furnish some class service at a higher or lower price as best suits the case and let the customer or the taxpayer pay the bill.
 That is the cry of the socialist element and the NonPartisan League from North Dakota to California.
 Cannot fair minded and uncorrupt- ed Americans unmask these policies of paternalism?
 Where will this system stop?
 Shall the American repblic go down under class legislation or will it stand for fair play, justice and square deal for all?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
WHY SHOP EARLY?

Only twelve more days to do your Christmas shopping.
 By doing your shopping early you will avoid the annoying consequences of late buying in crowded stores.
 Then there is the matter of sending gifts to friends out of town, parcel post or by express.
 Late shopping means late mailing. Late mailing means jam in the post office, a congestion in the mail cars and in the delivery wagons. Gifts bought late and mailed late may ar rive days and even weeks after Christmas, and the recipient may be hurt by the feeling, however mis- taken, that your present was the re- suit of an afterthought.
 The postmaster will tell you what he thinks about this point. He can tell you a lot of Illuminating things about the results of late shopping and eleventh hour mailing of gifts.
 And there is the matter of se- lecting gifts. Shop late, and your choice is always limited to depleted and pawed-over assortment of goods It is hampered by the weariness ot the clerks, by the rush of last minute buyers and by your own necessity for haste.
 Ask any merchant, any clerk, for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING GOOD

The prospects for the lumber indus try and the building trades for 1919 are better than at any time during the past year. All over the country comes news of increased building ac- tivities as restrictions are removed.
 Industrial and residence building programs for the coming year will take an increasing demand for lum- Der.
 The movement will be slower in the small towns and cities and the country than in the large centers of industry.
 Labor will be more plentiful as it returns from the shipyards and mu- milton works and will have to be en- ployed.
 It is doubtful if lumber and build ing material will be any cheaper, but building hardware and metal will come down. Good building lots are certain to advance in price and with foreign demand for lumber opening up it will not fall in value.
 It is a patriotic duty for all who plan business or residence building in 1919 to make immediate prepar- ations. It will help keep city and country prosperous and that is the couragement of returning fighting men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

a few remarks on these points. They will tell you to shop early and to shop early in the day and get your Christmas buying over and done with.
 And that's our best advice to you, even if you are only going to buy Q red necktie.-El Paso Times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20
bright, merry Christmas. May the best joys of the season be yours.
 Pastor.

Thomas Soule is expected back in Morenci this week. Tommy en- listed in the Navy and was sent to the Reserve Officers School for the Navy at Norfolk, Va, where he graduated as ensign. He will re- sume work with the A. c. engineering Cffice force and will be gladly well Comed back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

E. A. Eisenacher is confined to his home with mild attack of the flu.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

T. H. Arnold has been confined at home with the flu but is much im- proved.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Misses Margaret Job, Helen Hunt, and Lois Cox, students of our inter- mediate High School are on the sick list this week. Their friends wish them speedy recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

Announcement was received this week of the arrival of a baby boy, heir of MT and Mrs. Harry Jennings
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

MT. Marshall chief pharmacist of the A. c. drug store, was called home by the sad news of the death of his mother at Pittsburg, Pa. He and his brother left last Monday for their home. The Marshall family have the keenest sympathy of their many friends in their sorrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-20

To tell the truth about the flu situation in Morenci is not a knock, but bost, or it is only by warnings that any precautions vii be taken at all, and it would be very sad af- fair indeed if the flu got run in Morenci as it has had in some other places. Help yourself and your nei- ghbors and friends by warding off colds and do as little meeting and
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
;1tuliafrntlfp11.
gitcrrigif tpif Dffenfsp forbereoes.
Eiterrigffc 9ipiioner anfpmmers
5gct aftipifet.

@aibington ben 2ooe Marts
gitprrigerna % sDiferne forbere6er
Jig fos Ell flor Dffenlip pln ben ita-
Iierife 5roilt, erflareoe offieielle &c.
legranner ira Mon tn anbnsiaoen
FER iong. Den offieieIle 9perfigt oper
5itlntionen peb Jrontei1 piier 1loen-
for al apiI, At DffenIiDen bare. afpen-
ter ,,1laturIige Jorboloe ! norolige
sssstaIial. tiger 9elegr gran1Inert,e
giterrigtfe Dipiiioner al,fomnler
.itloig, Ser foululer oaelig Gorftarf.
1linger Of 4rtiI Ileri- % Mitrali sieaI-
oelinger n1eoens l,De islppcI Ieire %
.Amrn,anitio oepoter ices nt bare in.
Der BDgni1,g
Mom Sen 26oe Mnrts girf.
foInbeben poa ben itaIienife bront bli-
Der Itebie Iiptigere / sanlpirfe meo
Sc nlliereoes SoriDor i Jranfrige.
Gen boaIige ArtilIeriilo nleIstes
operalt Lungs gronten Ineo ,llooerai
saefognofc gspirf f5onlbeo. SER II.
el1otIige aeropI bIeD brad ne0.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
8ritiakr 8lyurrr.
apln % andre betgbelige tbife 89er
bonbarberes. 45 fienbtlige
Maifiner ifnbt neb.

2onoon ben 26be Marts. 8ritiife
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ben officielle Meloing ieaar q ties
Dd be6er blarot a11bet i Melbir.
gen.
ct bnlpt Eon gomber blep ill1p.
pet r1eo paa SSernbnneita tionerne
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SSer,lbuneitntion, boor SID ppitoo %
pna gourcelles SernbaneItot otion otter.
for Meta. 50 Cons gonber BIER
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tion.
uGnnpen bar ben polofotnfte bib
tic Bore Meroplaner ffigo neb a
fienbtlise Maifiner % beifibo 22 iaa
beres 9eintning table 9erreo6
.oDer oeln. So al1bre fienotIige Waa.
finer bIep if11ot neb af bore aanoncr.
Ei. nf bore Maifiner fabnes.
ugll Mero6ronle 1niotpeis 1nenen'
Gourltoi og Naons bIeD bor1bnroerei
En1eb oper IA Eons YroieiiIer anIe
bore MaIfiner De,lbte filbage berfso
goo geboIo
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
AalannHufrnr.
SDiferne bar Wagten. General Man'
1erbeim tuser intet 9eniDn til be
= allierebes Mnmobning.

Steefbolm ben 25be Marts. Wini.
1ter Morris' l1olenoinge til General
Matlnerbeinl Den bbioe @arbes SIN.
fgrer, for at trpffe en- Sroning, bDor'
peb Mmerifanere i bet iDolige Ginlano
tan fomme gjennem De itribenoe Mr'
n1eers 2inier, bnr 11el6t, at General
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til oe alliere6e l1oienbingers 4nmoo'
ming. @eneralen npgter at BABE no,
gen slags Understanding n1eo ben
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ip,,es lite at bore blepet beiparet.
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lunberrettet ON, at is Mmerifanere
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oe fi1ife 9(utoriteter bar fnnogiort,
at Bas iffe Tan nbiteoes til nogeny
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alanbsgerne.
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Ginlan6, og alle Eelegranlmer fro
SinIono til atliere5e Miniitre % Son,
fuller Der eaar giennen tDIfe &pnoer
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
gulbIpn. GrrpIoiion. gselp gori

gDlbipn Grrploiion. Neip gorf
|266e Morts. Gn Nnffe bofbiomme
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gfep gorf ben 21oe yiarts. Hrofes-
ior scott Nenring o. .Americon
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opforbrenoe tiI Mooitano mob lib
TriDningsIob % liotaIenoe nbiolut
I,.amerifnnffe Meninger
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
Barlahnu ull1arnpll1piltrt
Den mDiiiit Man0n en aulerifanif
Dpfinbelie. giterrig ai1r osfaa
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gIebeIanb ben 25be Marts Qt
ben itore 4ano1l ioul apiferne benDt.
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uet gie,1bi6ne1 flyer, at ben inn1nle
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poa grieigen, 90 ben bleD prsDet for
Ire aar iioen. greDifriperea Tiger,
at Ranonen bIeb figbt oi 9r Bern
barb Dernbnra ben tDife 5iinansre-
prnfentnnt Der 2nnbet, og nt Dp-
fi,.oereu % bans pnifru reilH III
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bnre bare to elIer ire nf aanoner11e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28


S 9nld bIep en- Iignenoe BebiIg.
ming Of $185, 900 itrsget fra 8ine1
.paa grl1no at Banitnnoe fro Snoi-
.anerne oln m Daiio oler1e iffffe bar BE.
ben rettelig br1,gt al ss1oreoe oepartes
nlentet.
senator aellosg fortaHe 5enntet,
.at nor1ner- -8urennet bar Iopet at 70,
.retage en- l1nberibgeIfe % pportere,
.netop bDor mango Yenge Der birfelig
frnnges for 4rbeioet MinneIota, IN.
ben ben nafte 8ebiI iIg,1ings gsloD noar,
beiDes.
gbippetpn-g gsmaal for at binbre
sn6reoe oeparteme,.tet fra DoerIigere
l1bbetalinger al sSnoianerita
Bono bill bIiDe fremlfDn6et i Nefsfor-
olingerne be3 ct MT amenoemert
ira Senator &ellogg.
@afbington ben 25oe Warts.
Senatet beotog ibag 11teb so moo 1
gten1me Ro,rfere1s 1srapporte11 til ben
presierenbe l1n6erlfubs- -gin, i bbil.
fen en- 9aragraf ben1pr5iger Brpii,
=be1ten til at opertage De tDTe Damp
ifibsbrpgger / @obofen, ianrt bempns
bigger Gorpalteren for fienotlige llo-
lnnbingers Gienbom til at }plge @i-
enoo1n i Be Soreneoe 5tater, Der eies
.af tp1fe gorgere | EDlflano. IS
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28

Berlin lpia 2onoon Sen 23be
N2artg aronprins gf,lppreebts
|stDrfe bar taget 25, 600 5anger 400
Ra1loner % 800 iaffingeDnrer,
n,eIote arissoepa Berlin
ibng.
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8iI0e sipgter gaar gBaib og
bar bibf6rt Ell aoparfeI ira grlbeos-
mano og slmbasi aoer1le ON at DRre
poa Noit mob glpisanber % iplf
Hrepnganon
generd Usdreb ben f,lngerenoe
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ON, n tpife annorler bnDoe bonbar-
|oeret 9aris paa lang afitanb, at oet
[por nl5eIes ,ir1,lIig Gan inaoe. at
sDferI,e unuIig funoe bape rpffet
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lite npaneerebe i Sre1hioerl Gene
ralitaben 70 af 9iftorien ON, at no.
gen anno,ler ifnIoe babe ea sfuo.
pio0e nf SO Ylil.
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at pnre uleget tiIlibsfulbe. Ter bar
intet forurolige,1be De6 sIngets
Sang pan geItfronten.
general 9eribings Mnpportfr, bIep
(SortiRtfes pnn 2oen gioe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
8aienoe 2lnereb paa Del1fronIen.

yere bar enoeie aabnef 5torn1ansreb paa Gnslz
orne oe franlfnonoene oerneo paabeeYnot fa1lfe
- Dero1slilore1s blooisfe 5Iaos 80
leo en- 5tYrfe paa lenoo roDfon anerber
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fooen t Safere, onrent 50 It'll
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I,1eer forlpares mko Qapperho
5ansr men ieIp hape lot forfaroege Dab
oroebk o1 inareoe
ar rannes gombtr kansn fees
a It'll bortes 1ombaroementet
eor fun rnse Sfaoe
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
KnrnilnH Hlaarf.
sobiet- 5roppr fses II babc naaet
geaeral aoraiIoffs sropprr
Yrobinlen Gbarfoff

9etrogroo ben 23oe DARTS
lGiierlnioo lslf Soiepb Chap.
len. sopiet- zropperlae fnnite 0e-
neral aorlliIofis arne, fon, bite iiaI
|pIuoieIis poa grrnien tn 8ropinien
gbartoif ] aonesnel, nar statioflen
9isiareDifapa, lnelotes BET ber ibag.
aorliIofis NaHo flpsteDe bllo lor.
ben.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-03-28
aarI Mnel taget 1 syorbarine. gos

ton ben 26be Nanrtg. girigenten ior
goston spui ioniorfeiter 81 aarI
aaucf blep ieinroftes taeet ! ssorpn.
ring JON iien0tlig uolnnoing j iin
8olig 8def Ban itriftet Der I
guell Salt bIep DoloI paa en 8oIi-
tiItatiou ior tatten % set bleu be-
fieilot gior at ban biIOe 6liue fert
III CAT Cambridge 5engiel ibaa,
|illOtiI man fanr Drore frn afbing.
ton.