davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
WH|SKEY |S ISSUED ID FLU" PATIENTS ON ORDERS FROM
 PHYSICIANS

Phoenix, Ariz-John Barleycorn has taken a new lease on life in Mari copa county all because health au- thorities have ruled that he is a ne- cessary medicinal agency in combat ting Spanish influenza.
 Several hundred gallons of intoxi- eating beverages, seized by Sheriff during the past few months, are now subject to consumption by sufferers of this county by reason of a recent ediy be a sufferer before he can be taken into consideration at the dis pensing bureau at the sheriff's office.
 Shortly after influenza first made it's appearance in Arizona the state health officer announced that whiskey would be used in combating the dis ease. It was valuable for medicinal purposes in suppressing the epi- demic, he stated.
 Consequently it was decided to commander a portion of the booze stored in the sheriff's office at Jerome for medicinal purposes. Several in Influenza patients were 'bliged' to 1 undergo the whiskey treatment, and the results were so satisfactory that similar steps were taken in other parts of the state.
 It was not long before it was decid- ed to adopt the scheme in this coun- I ty. While there seems to be no spe- fife law that provides for the confis- cation of liquors to be used as medi- i cine, health authorities seemingly do not hesitate in issuing certificates for whiskey whenever they are of the be- lief that the individual will benefit from said treatment.
 l Three such certificates have al- ready been presented to Sheriff Will ky. In exchange for the certificates whiskey has been given. Two of these certificates were signed by Dr. H. K. Beauchamp, city health officer. The third certificate was signed by nr. O. H.Brown, state health officer He appeared in person for the liquor, the same to be used in administering to influenza sufferers
 1 Hadn't better write anything about that or we'll be swamped with inquiries and demands that it will take young army to maintain order at our office," declared Sheriff Will key this morning.
 Approximately ssO,OOO worth of whiskey is now stored in the sheriffs office, whiskey seized in raids on bootleggers. This whiskey was to have been turned over to the Ameri can Red Cross chapter for use on the I battlefields and in army canton ments.
 If these intoxicating liquors will in anyway aid in expressing the epidemic or will releive suffering will not hesitate in issuing it upon
 presentation of a doctors certifi cate" declared Sheriff Wilky.
 T have not been fully advised as to whether or not these liquors can be legally issued for such purposes but I am entirely willing to take a chance. All applications for whiskey must be accompanied by doctors cer tificate, however,"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THE C0vER0RSH|P
WIN
 MAJORITY IN LOWER HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 6-With con- trol of the house of representatives placed in the hands of the republi- cans by a majority of 16 and prob ably more, the attention of the coun- try tonight was centered on contests in three states-Michigan Idaho and New MeXico-which will decide whether the democrats shall lose con- trol of the senate as well.
 At midnight returns from five con- gressional districts were missing in Montana, New Mexico and South Dakota.
 Without them, however, the repub- licans have won 234 seats in the house of representatives more than the 21s votes necessary for . majority.
 The democrats on the face of the returns had 195 seats and if the five missing districts were to be conceded to them, they still would lack 1S votes of the number necessary to control the house.
 Speaker Clark Returned
 Tonight's returns show plainly that Speaker Clark, instead of being defeated, as was reported last night has leen reelected by a substantial majority.
 The contests which will decide the political complexion of the, senate xxror c1nca AS tho tA stands, without a decision in these contests, there are 46 democrats and AT republicans.
 In Michigan the race between Hem ry Ford and Truman H. Newberry was so close that it was said an of- ficial count might be required to de- eide the winner. Both parties were claiming the seat. In New Mexico, where republicans are claiming the election of Senator Fall by at least 1000 not single county had reach ed complete returns.
 In Idaho, where 74.000 votes, out of an estimated total of 95,000, had been counted. Senatr Nugent, the democratic candidate for reelection was leading Frank R. Gooding, the republican candidate, by little more than 300 votes. The result is in doubt.
 Senate Control Vital
 With the house firmly in the hands of the republicans, control of the senate is more important than ever to the democratic administration. If the administration can retain control of the senate it can, in large meas ure, check the activities of the re- publican house. It is doubly impor- tant to the national administration because of the part which the con- stitution assigns to the senate in the ratification of the pease treaties which will end the world war. In the senate reposes the peroga- tive of ratifying any treaties which the president may make. With the senatorial returns still missing fram Michigan, Idaho and New Mexico, the figures showed that the republicans had lost one-that of Senator Weeks of Massachusetts while the democrats had lost six. The senators who will be retired are Shafroth of Colorado, Salisbury of Delaware, Lewis of Illinois, Thomp- son of Kansas, Wilfley of Missouri and Hollis of New Hampshire.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
LATEST WAR BULLETIN

According to the latest war bull let;ns which are official, Germany will make reply to the armistice terms of the allies Monday morning at Il o. clock, Paris time. This will be 2 o. clock a. m. Monday, our time. When
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

the American people awake Monday morning there should be news of what the German government has de- cided to do. The best indications are that Germany will accept the armis- tice terms, which in brief means an unconditional surrender
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
WAR WORK DRIVE ON. IN EARNEST
 IN CLIFTON

The Unlted War WOrk CampalSn National committee originally placed the amount to be raised throughout the Nation at $17O, 100000. Due to the fact that our boys have been moved across overseas much faster than was originally planned, andF in greater numbers, the War Depart ment has authorized that a generous cver-subscription be asked from the nation, and President Wilson has asked that not less than an over subscription of 50 per cent be aimed at.
 This will raise Greenlee County's quota to $37,693.
 If we were in France and on con- ing out of the trenches, or after a long march, came to 'fY" Hut, or a Salvation Army Hut, or a hut pro- vided by any of the other Agencies, tobacco if we wanted it, or a pack age of cigarettes and where we knew we would be given a cup of hot cof- fee and piece of pie, and that hut was closed with a sign, CLOSED FOR LACK OF FUNDS, what would we think of the Americans at home? Well remember that our boys over there and that the boys in the camps here will think just the same of us, un, : less we come through handsomely. What are we giving up compared with the trenmendous sacrifices be ing made by them? How many days pay do you think they are giving up flor us? And what comforts do you think they are renouncing for us Some are making the supreme sacri flee for us-giving their lives. If this County's quota is to be reached it means that every man must do his share and as minimum give two days pay.
 Committee chairmen and Workers.
 Shannon Hill. J. J. Jones, Chairman. i J. W. Goolsby. S. c. Buchanan.
 Rafael Holguin.
 Jose Urango. Riverside. l J. c. Gatti, Chairman. i Dr.. Milton Jena, William Neil. l Chase Creek to City Hall. J. c. Gaines, Chairman. " N. Stubblefield, John Young Wm. Neilsen, Mark Bradberry, R II. Pringle, Ben Sturges, Mrs. Walter Tappin, Miss Maggie Romero, John R. Ward, E. Wood. s. V. Norte.
 Chase Creek Above City Hall.
 Rev. Father Mele, Chairman.
 E. Fraide, Antonio Spezia, J. Bar on, E. Apodaca.
 North Clifton.
 Frank Knapp, Chairman.
 J. A. McLeah, Rev. Curry Love, L F. Sweating, F. L. Farrell, MT. Santa Ana, Peter Munoz
 East Side.
 Max Juelg, Chairman.
 F. H. Springer. S. c. Swift, H D. Tanner, Mrs. Sam Abraham.
 East Side, Mexican Settlement.
 Lon Gonzales, Chairman.
 Ramiro Telles, Victoriano Ramos Miss Lola Gonzales, Miss Manuela Gonzales.
 HfIFs Flat East of Railroad.
 M. O. Simms, Chairman.
 Mrs. J. F. Deck, Mrs. w. B. Kel 1y, w. R. Davis.
 Hills Flat, West of Railroad.
 G. L. Cashion, Chairman.
 Geo. Reitzer, A. J. Kerr. A. c. Go. Shelter, including Ward: Canon J. O. Ambler, Chairman.
 Geo. Gamble, Thos. Sturgis, Fran cisco Guerra, T c. DeLeon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

George Hill, frmerly deputy sher- if at Morenci, was Clifton visitor on Mondy, coming in from his ranch on Eagle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

If you have any fancy work start ed that you can't finish cali a Vic tory Girl, phone 158-W.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Bachelors: Have your socks darn ed. Call Victory Girl, phone 15S- W.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Much Money on Result

A good deal of money was put up on the result. Many of the bets were even and several were made on demo- cratic propositions that Campbeli's majority would not exceed 50:
 Nothing came in regarding the vote for other candidates on the state ticket and it was assumed hat the other democratic candidates had been elected.
 The returns from this county were complete as to governor and some other candidates, except for two pre- . cincts. The republicans elected are: Montgomery for sheriff and J. A. Moore for county school superintend- ent. Guy Vernon for supervisor was 70 behind c. w. Peterson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Subject to Revision

Both sets of figures are sup1ect to revision. Ir the first the majority TOT Campbell in. this county is-2,79s' ac- cording to the figures of the repup- l;can county committee. If that IS correct. the democratic figures should be reduced 93. According to a telegram received by the RepuDh- can from Navajo, Golfers majority there is only 35, instead of 100, so that there should be another reduc- tion of 65.
 According to what purports to pe complete returns to this paper rom Cochise. the total majority for Colter there is S29, instead of S75, calling for another reduction of 46. Inese reductions from the democratic figures would wipe out Golfers ma iority of 92 and leave a majority on that showing for Campbell of Ill, less whatever Golfers majority may pc in Yavapai county. This is as much as anybody knew last night about the governorship fight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
CAMPBELL LEADERS INSIST THEY HAVE WON BY 2ll, BUT
 GOLFER MEN SAY OTHERWISE

Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, Nov. s. Both state party comittees are claiming the election of their re- spective candidates for governor. The republican organization last night claimed that the majority for Camp bell would be about 200. The demo- crats gave assurances that, Golfer was safe with majority of something less than 100.
 The claims of the two parties are figures.
 The Party Claims
 Republican - Campbell: Coconino, sS; Yavapai, 8; Maricopa, 2,99S; Pinal S5; Pima, 644.-Total, 3,573.
 Golfer: Apache, 1O3; Navajo, 35; Mohave, 400; Yuma, 337; Gila, 765; Graham, 442; Greenlee, 36s; Cochise, Szs; Santa Cruz, S3.-Total, 3,S62.
 Majority for Campbell, 211.
 Democrats-Campbe Navajo, 36; Maricopa, 2,705; Pinal, s4; Pima, GA. Total. 3,46s.
 Colter: Apache, 1O3;. Navajo, 100; Mohave, 40; Yuma, s44; Gila, 765; Graham, 4s5; Greenlee, 369; Cochise' S75. Santa Cruz, 100.-Total, 3561.
 Majority for Colter, 92. This does not include the possible majority or Golfer in Yavapai.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
UNLIMITED PLACES
FOR TRAINED WOMEN
Time Comes for Regular Jobs
at Regular Pay

Washington, Nov. Time has
come, says c. T. Clayton, to take up
regular work at regular pay.
The best way for many women to
show their patriotism is to train for
service. Efficiency was never a more
highly priced asset than it is today.
The Government is helping women to
find the work they are best fitted to
do, and suggesting how they can best
train to fill places Of men called to
the colors.
THE time has now come when
many women must drop their knitting
needles for a field of greater service,
cease volunteer work, and take re-
gular job for regular pay" says G..
T. Clayton, Director of the Training
and Dilution Service of the Z. S. De-
partment, of Labor. THE fact that
women may not be in need of the
money has nothing to do with the
case. The United States Government
needs their service for production, and
the Government is very particular
about women being paid the same
wage as men for service equally rem
dered.
1.-THE patriotic thing is for women
to do the work her training has fitted
her to do, provided it has been along
the lines of an essential vocation.
School teachers should stick to their
calling no matter if munitions offer
a higher reward. The youth of
America must not be neglected.
For the unframed woman, who has
never worked in her life, industry pro-
badly offers a more profitable field
than any other line of endeavor. Many
factories are organizing training
schools in their plants. Two hundred
factories, according to the Training
and Dilution Service, are spending or
preparing to spend millions solely in
the work of intensive training of new
workers. 100000 new skilled workers
are needed by the country by January
first
THE woman with nimble fingers
who is not afraid of grease, and who
is willing to cast aside for eight hours
a day her fluffy ruffles for overalls,
her plumed bonnet for a service cap,
and to concentrate on the task at
hand is sure of a quick and certain
reward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
FACE COVERED !
WITH P|MPLE,
For Three Months. Itched AM
Burned Awful. Cuticura HeaIedV

"For three months my face wa
covered with pimples SO that 1 wa
ashamed to go anywhere. The pina
pies were red, hard, and very Largo
and after awhile they all scaled ovej
They itched and burned somethipl
awful.
"A friend told me about Cuticr1r
Soap and Ointment, and began to tr1
them. After FIVE days my face bega]
to heal so kept right on, and usel
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap with tw]
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment when
was all healed" (Signed) Miss Berth
La Vallee, S Chapel ST., Cherry Valley
Mass, March 20, 1918.
Improve your complexion by using
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oind
rnent as needed to prevent pimples|
blackheads or other eruptions.
Sample Each Pre- sy Nal. Address pose ear4
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum Csc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

Here is an example: 4 girl from
Il country village far removed from
any War-producing industry came to
the /. S. En- pIoyment office and asked
for job. She explained that she had
two brothers in the service, had never
worked in her life; but she wanted to
set into industry, and was willing to
AXE any kind of a Job in a War-pro-
ducing plant. She was placed in a
munitiOn plant near Newark, and Civ
en- Il job at So q week. In six weeks
she had been promoted three times
and was earning $22 q week. The fact
that she had had her salary almost
triplcd in an incredibly short length
Of time meant nothing to this young
girl but she was incXpressibly happy
to feel that she was successful in do
, ing her part and making good on the
job assigned to her. That must be
the spirit Of the American woman in
industry-to stick to the job ana
| train herself TO work rs faithfully and
| well as any man.
In order that the work of women
| may give the greatest economic value
to the community, every precaution is
| taken not to fit square pegs into
round holes. For this reason women
! offices are asked to give full informal
ton relative to their various qualiti-
! cations, especially regarding their
school, college. or technical training.
For full information relative to
| nursing, hospital assistants, and re-
| construction aids, address the Office
| of the Surgeon General, Washington,
D. c.. as follows Nurses, American
Nurese' Corps Student NureseS and
| Hospital Assistants, Army School of
| Nursing, Reconstruction Aids, Re-
| construction Division.
In addition to the facilities for
| training offered under the direction
| of the Surgeon General, there are
1879 schools and hospitals through
| out the country that register nurses,
| and graduate nurses from these insti-
buttons are eligible to enter the Army
hospitals with the same standing as
| graduates of the Army School of
! Nursing, according to the Committee
on Nursing of the Council of National
| Defense. They are also eligible to
service with Red Cross nurses and the
| Navy Nurse Corps.
Another opportunity for training is
| given by the War Industries Board,
| which is Offering in many large cities
=
ment Management. There are many
methods advanced for maintaining
happier relations between capital and
| labor The solution offered by the
Employment Management Section of
the War Industries Board is the or
ganization of an employment depart
ment, and the putting of all matters
having to do with living wage setting,
| transfers, promotion, and voluntary
employee relations into the hands of
competent and especially trained
officer
This Section has secured the services
| of the foremost intructing authorities
| In the country on subjects dealing
| with employment management, and
personnel work. The courses are
! located in points where universities
| and indutries can cooperate; such as
! Boston, New York, Rochester,, Pitts
! burgh, Seattle, Cleveland, Chicago,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
Stomach Misery
Get Rid OF That Sourness, Gas

Get Rid Of That SourneSS, Gas
Indigestion. -
When your stomach is out of on
or run down, your food doesn't
gest. 1t ferments in your ston3
and forms gas which causes sournI
heartburn, foul breath, pain at pi9
stomach and many other miserd
symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will
joyful relief in five minutes; if tad
regularly for two weeks they
turn your fiabby, sour, tired
stomach into a sweet, energetic,
feet working one.
You can't be very strong and
orous if your food only half digd
Your appetite will go and maui
dizziness, biliousness, nervousp
sick headache and constipation 4
follow. ...
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are So
and easy to swallow and are guar
teed to Danish indigestion and ana
all of the above symptoms or md
back. For sale by The CLARKE
Brainerd Co., and all leading dj
gists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

Cincinnati and Berkeley, California;
To these courses employers are in
vited to send men and women Of their
own choosing, subject to the approval
of the Section. It will be understood
that such candidates are to return to
their sponsors, and be utilized by
them in employment work. In the
beginning, ten per cent. of the appli-
cantS for these courses were women,
now fifty per cent. of the students are
women, and the instructors are enthu-
siastic over the progress they are
making. preliminary course in
EN- plON1nent Mana gemant WAS started
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

in Cleveland this autumn, and q sub
sequent course will be arranged
there.
The position of employment mana
ger offers lucrative field of endeavor
for women, and like all work that
pays we'll, the standard for service is
high. 1t would only appeal to q Wo-
man, who has some knowledge and
liking for factory or shop life. The
salient requirements are tact, COM
mon sense, resourcefulneSs magma
ton, a broad outlook on life, warm
sympathy, a capacity to bear RESPONSE
bilitN. Those Interested in this new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

By Briggs

There is q shortage of teachers for
radio classes of conscripted men and
women are eligible for this line of
endeavor. The Woman's Radio Corps,
74th Street and Amsterdam Avenue
New York city has the approval of the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing in training women as radio opera
tors for teaching POSITIONS Those who
satisfactorily complete the course go
up for the test before the United
States Bureau of Navigation and re-
ceive a first-grade commercial license,
the same as granted to men who
qualify in the same WAY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

profession should write to Captain
Boyd Fisher, TIT Thirteenth Street,
n. w, Washington, D. G.
In order to train women to take
the places of men who have entered
the Service, the Railroad Administra-
ton has organized schools of instruc-
ton in several forms of railroad and
office work. Officials state that the
response has been SO prompt that in
struction agencies have many more
applications than can be accepted
They are now taking only applicants
living in the vicinity of established
schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
CLASS GOLF TOURNAMENT HAS BEEN
CHANGED TO EIGHTEEN HOLE MATCH

fifteen to eighteen strokes inclusive and
Glass c nineteen strokes and upward.
Any one can play in the midsummer
handicap but no one will receive ham
dicap in excess of eighteen strokes.
Those eligible to play in the amateur
championship, where no one can play
unless he has handicap of ten strokes
or less, can play in the midsummer
handicap; but on the other hand these
players are barred from the class
tournament, which is for players with
handicaps of eleven strokes and up
ward.
There will be an entrance fee of 81 for
the midsummer handicap and the same
fee for the class tournament Players
must indicate whether they will play
in one or both events Naturally as both
Journeys are medal play affairs 1t will
not be possible for player to play both
morning and afternoon. II he decides to
play in both his card will count in both,
one as a medal handicap and the other
at scratch and in the class in which
he properly belongs. The entrance fees
will all go to the war fund that the
local association Is collecting.
Maxwell in a Quandary
Norman H. Maxwell. who recently at
tained his majority and is listed in
Glass AL in the draft, has been invited
to take Bobby Jones's place in the Sc
ries of matches that the Atlanta young
ster. with Miss Alexa Stirling. the ma
tional champion, is playing against Miss
Elaine Rosenthal and Perry Adair for
the Red Cross These four are-sched-
uled to play in match at Brae Burn
near Boston. on July 81 and at the
wanamoisett Club at Providence the
next day. Jones is also scheduled I'd
, play at Indianapolis with Chic Evans