davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
SOLD HIS HOME AND
 SPENT HIS MONEY IN
 SEARCH 0F HEALTH
TWO BOTTLES. OF TANLAc DID ME MORE GOOD THAN EVERY, THING ELSE,' HE SAYS. ,..

|. After I had spent every cent reali- zed from the sale of my home, and several hundred dollars besides, in trying to recover my health, two bot ties of Tanlac did me more good than everything else put together, which certainly was wonder to me-, was the statement made recently by Rob- ert A. Land, a motorman on the Ell Paso Electric line, who lives at 1913 San Antonio Street, Fl Paso, Texas. My health gave way five years ago." he continued, 'and I began to go down hill so fast that for four years-I wasn't able to do a lick of work. My stomach was in such an awful fix I had to force down what little ate and nothing gave me any nourishment. Even the raw eggs and milk I lived on .soured on my stomach and I would be almost chok- ed with gas and my heart acted so strangely I was afraid. something was wrong with it. have been a railroad man ever since I was able. to work and was used to exposure to all kinds of weather, but I was so full of mal- aria. and my system had been weak ened so by five spells of pneumonia during the last four years, that if I got wet in shower the least bit it laid me up several days with a cold.
 r Well, sir, it was the greatest sur prise l ever had the way .Tanlac took hold and began to straighten me out right from the start. kept on, i'm proving every day till now have such
 an appetite am ashamed .- to- eat enough to satisfy my hunger and I can enjoy my meals for the first time
 in years. Nothing hurts, me any
 more, sleep like log and get up
 in the mornings ready for my job.
 work ten hours a day without get ting tired like. did before and am
 stronger and more vigorous and have 1 gained in weight. Why, have been soaked to the skin several times dur i ing the past two weeks and it didn't hurt me in the least. I intend to keep
 up the treatment some time longer and I am so grateful for what Tanlac
 is doing for me that I want everybody to know it.
 Tanlac is sold in Clifton i, by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by, Elk. Drug Store, in Morenci by Arizona, Copper
 Co. Ltd.,. and and in Guthrie by Brown & so ,S3 s. ,fnt. sia -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
pR. NORMAN DISCHARGED

Hf T f.f' [. \ N
 The preliminary examination of Dr. F. c. Norman of Phoenix. charged with assault upon Mrs. Ethel Murphy, while the latter was under the infiu- ence of narcotic, was concluded be- fore Justice Wheeler in the capital city on "Wednesday afternoon of last week, and the defendant twas dis charged. The state in the morning concluded it's case with the testimony of two witnesses, one of them describ- ing. the effect of morphine in the quantities supposed to have been ad- ministered. and description by the other of the search for Mrs. Murphy the night of March 25. when, it had been alleged another assault had been committed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
 WILL SERVE NOON LUNCH

At meeting of the board of direc-
 tors of the Clifton Young Mems As sociation at their association building last Tuesday night, several matters of importance were disposed. of. Chief of which was the formal cleo. tion of a secretary, who will take charge of the building and direct the
 affairs of the association here. MT. U. L. Guy, who arrived here last
 Thursday, and who had previously been informally inducted into the posi- tion, was unanimously, elected by the
 board at it's meeting Tuesday night Those present were Directors Gordon iNWIson, Payne, Pringle and Neil. The ! board granted the new. secretary ail- thority to make many betterments for better facilitating the mission of the Y here.
 One of the innovations that will be installed in connection with the local Y is the establishment of a cafeteria
 at which mid day lunch will be | served at nominal price. Secretary
 Guy stated that the Y cafeteria would be open to the public next Monday
 The board appointed at this meeting committee to look into the cost oi the installation of this cafeteria: Ii | is said that this noon day lunch will
 be served at prices ranging from 35c I to soc.
 A meeting was called of the mem
 bership for Tuesday, May 2S, for the
 purpose of electipg a board of direc
 tors for the ensuing year. | MT. Guy stated that the new parallel
 bars for the Y gym had arrived and were being installed.
 As the evenings are lengthening tennis is proving more attractive to the. young people, and many can be
 seen enjoying this sport every day.
 The building will be given a thor. ough renovation, and many things added to make this place of recre ation and instruction more attractive. The new secretary is full of en. thusiastic energy, and will no doubt
 place the local Y in the forefront of
 Cilftons assets .-<iy-- isf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Washington Hooks thinks that af- ter all life's cares and worries he can get lot of satisfaction and en- joyment out of life, since all of his dogs, are now big enough to get out and hustle for them selves. Rag Barlow is shaping his business affairs and getting himself in readi- ness to depart within the next day or two for Bounding Pillows, he hav- ing been notified by the government this morning that there remained at the postoffice there a one-cent letter addressed to him.
 Slim Pfckens has gone over to Bounding Pillows to ride in with the Mail Carrier, who has a large lot of mail and whose buggy is rather weak.
 Rag Barlow was in TickvilIe this week and reports that he tipped his hat to girl. He says it is not near as big a job as a person would imag- inc though it makes you feel awkward the first few times you try it in pub lie.
 
 ciation announces after business meeting Tuesday night, that it is we'll pleased with the new hat worn by Miss Cordelia Hellwanger. i When Washington Hooks was growing into young manhood the chil- l dren used to have to walk miles to school and come home tired in the | In or a short distance, but he never sees one come home looking for a place to rest his head.
 | It is so long between styles some | people have to buy new ones. | A we'll dressed stranger was seen 1 hanging around ham of meat on dis play in front of the Bounding Pillows store Tuesday morning. The sus- picion of the town marshal was aroused and the stranger was ar dered to disperse.
 9 } Miss Gondola Henstep was com pelled, with little resistance, to sing l a song at the Dog Hill church Sunday night. The audience as well as the fstovepipe stood the ordeal well. .<- 1t,~ s,f o4 Slim Pickens was among, those present at a candy pulling on Musket Ridge Saturday night and reports a sweet time. ,-.. a,.-, i9 Atlas Peck says a man feels badly put out and disappointed when he finds piece of money on the ground and it turns out to be one of his own that has slipped through a crack in his pocket.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Since there is an old tradition in some parts of the country that all jaybirds go to hades on Friday of each week, Sile Kildew will turn his pet jaybird loose next Friday and follow him at least part of the way. si.
 Mrs Luke Mathewsla says when she was growing up the girls didn't lift anything except their eyebrows when they crossed a muddy place in the road.
 Yam Sims got hair cut and neck shave at Bounding Pillows Monday while he waited. He bent his head over as far as he could so that-.he would get more for his money.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Mrs. J. c. Frapps was admitted to the. A. c. hospital last Monday for a slight operation for a throat af- lection. She is reported as doing nicely, and will likely be discharged next week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17


 formerly. used by the power depart ment. A new office has been fitted up in the smelter supply building and is now used by the power department
 L.. T. Peters returned to Morenci this week and has accepted a posi- tion in the general office of the P. D. Corporation.
 Mrs. J. M. Frankel and family left here on Thursday for Denver, Colo. where they will visit relatives for the summer.
 Mrs. E. A. Eisenacher will leave on Saturday morning for Douglas on an extended visit with her brother She will join them on a camping trip to the mountains during her stay.
 Rod McDougall, accompanied by J. J. McDougal1, returned to Morenci from Douglas Thursday with a new Hudson Super-six.
 On Sunday, May 18th, the morning services at Morenci Chapel will be devoted to the interests of the Red Cross preparatory for the big drive toward the 2nd Red Cross War fund during the coming week. The sub ject will be .''The Body and Soul of the Red Cross. On Sunday evening the pastor will preach the Bacalaur- eaet sermon to the graduating class of the High school. A cordial well come is always extended to the gen. eral public at all services.
 The home of Mrs. Ellen Clarke was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday evening of this week when her daughter, Miss Ada Clarke, was united in marriage to Philip A. Hos king. The service was read by Rev: J. P. MacPhie in the presence of immediate relatives of the contract ing parties. MT. and Mrs. Hosking will be at home to their many friends after June 1st. Heartiest congra tu- latfons are extended the young couple by host of friends. a9
 After separation of over four years, J. w. Brighton met his son. Lieut.. Harris Brighton of the Royal Flying Corps, France, in Lordsburg on Thursday and accompanied him to Morenci on several weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Brighton Lieut.. Brigton is on a several months fur Tough and after visits with friends in Canada came to see. his parents here. He has the honor of being one of the few left out of the famous Princess Patricia. Regiment of Cana da that was nearly annihilated to the last man., He has spent about four years at the battle front and no doubt has wonderful tales of his experience. About a year ago he. joined the avia. tion corps and was awarded a lieut. enancy in the Royal Flying Corps Lieut. Harris lived in Morenci years ago when he was a boy. during his fathers first residence here. The Era joins with their many friends in extending hearty welcome to Lieut.. Brighton and it is certainly an honor to have him visit in our midst Schools to Close Next Week. 's.---
 In connection with the final clos ing of the Morenci public schools next week, a number of entertain ments will be given as we'll as the eighth grade and high school com mencements. On Monday evening a very interesting oratoricaI contest between six members of the high school will be given at the school gym. A gold medal as first prize and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Rag Barlow says there may be ; shortage of sugar, but that the girl are as sweet as ever.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

t at Con in the State of Arizona at the close of business
 May 10, 191S Loans and discounts $264 0S9 Il
 Total loans 264 689 II 264 689 Il Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts sold with
 indorsement of this bank, not shown above U Bonds deposited to secure circulation
 par vaue] ]......$ $30, ,000 100000 U S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to U s. deposits par vaue) ....2OOOO $5OOOo Liberty Loan Bonds s1a per cent, unpledged $62oo Liberty Loan Bonds, 3h cent and per cent
 pledged U. s. deposits .25, 900 Payments actually made on Liberty A cent Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged postal
 savings deposits. 100000 Bonds securities etc., pledged as collateral able [postal excluded ---...........1 173, 800 % Bonds loaned (other than U. S bonds) ... Securities other than U S. bonds [not including
 stocks owned unpledged 21 8O5. .65
 Total bonds securities, etc. 2O5 3O56 Stock of Federal Reserve bank 5o% of subscription banking house 00O.O0 100000 Equity in banking house =. Furniture and fixtures. l6500O Real banking house 10 00 Lawful reserve Federal Reserve Bank 53 927 76 Cash national banks BOA 32 93 Net due other than 700657 Checks on other banks in same city or town oo o- reporting bank 1O98. .95 Total of last five items. 312 42745 Checks banks located outside of city town of
 reporting bank cash items L115.74 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U S. Treasurer 15OO0 % War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
 owned ............ 472o0
 TOTAL. . $e74 778 67
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in - s5O GOO % Surplus fund ~ ............... 100000 Undivided profits ...-............. IS, ,55024
 Less current expenses interest and taxes i1OUooZo o49lSS Interest and discount collected but not earned
 (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding 95OOO O0 Net due to banks and bankers and trust
 companies (ether than above 91 1012 63 alOf1 1aStt two 9l,Ul Total due to banks bankers and trust com
 panles Demand deposits - - . deposits subject to check 401 838 O1
 ao iavo1 daVs = - aa - . 15oOo % Cashiers cheeks outstanding 1882 q State county, other municipal deposits
 secured by pledge of of this bank. 1892 800 00 Total demand deposits, (not bank dep.) 547,2 ,27022 Time deposts- Th11
 Certificates of deposits l39,SO 56 Total of time deposits ...a. | Postal savings deposits. 525227I Total of deposits subject preserve 145, ,053 83 War loan deposit account 43 45OOO 4345O0OI Bills payable other with Federal Reserve Bank,
 including all obligations representing money bor- rowed other than rediscounts . ..... 5OOOO OOi TOTAL -$ $974 ITS. .67 STATE OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF GREENLEE, ss:
 I, w. J. Riley, Cashier of the above named bank | do soemny that the above statement IS true to the w. J. RILEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of May 1918
 Notary Public. My consmission expires July 1, 1920. CoRRECT-Attest
 SAM ABRAHAM,
 E. M. WILLIAMS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
The Morenci 1 Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

Chas. F. Willits, director of Welfare, Phelps Dodge Corporation arrived in Morenci Friday and will spend sev- eral days on business visit here.
 Mrs. R. w. Prouty and daughter, Velma, will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Crowfoot and fami ly left on Wednesday morning for Long Beach, where Mrs. Crowfoot will spend the summer with her farni- ly. e-
 The supply department of the P. D. Corporation has been moved from the old store building along the tracks into the general office building. Mr. Donahue is now occupying the office
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17
HogwalloW News
DUNK EDITS. Regular Correspondent
 By George Bingham -.

T'obe Moseley says it's awful lone some this spring with all the hogs gone to market.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

J. R. Todd, of Globe, Arizona, man. ager of the Gila Valley Bank Trust company, spent several days of this week in Morenci in the interest of the local bank.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Mrs. w. H. Hill and family left or morning for her old home in Pittsburg, Kansas, accompanying her sister, Miss McCool where they will spend the summer months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

A. T. Thomson, assistant to the
 president of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, John McNair, comptroller, |J. s. Williams, manager of the Moo
 |tezuma Copper Co.,, Nacozari, Mexico,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

E. LeGrande, of Douglas, arrived on Thursday evening on business visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

L. T. Peters returned to Merenci this week and has accepted posi-
 tion in the general office of the P.
 D. Corporation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

formerly used by the power depart ment. A new office has been fitted
 up in the shelter supply building and is now used by the power department
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Mrs. J. M. Frankel and family left here on Thursday for Denver, Colo. where they will visit relatives for the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Washington Hooks thinks that af ter all life's cares and worries h, can get a lot of satisfaction and en joyment out of life, since all of hi. dogs, are now big enough to get ou
 and hustle for themselves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Mrs. E. A. Eisenacher will leave on Saturday morning for Douglas or an extended visit with her brother She will join them on a camping triI to the mountains during her stay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

Atlas Peck says a man feels badly put out and disappointed when he finds piece of money on the ground and it turns out to be one of his own that has slipped through crack in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
1000 VOLUNTEERS
FORY. N. c. A. WORK
NEEDED OVERSEAS

American soldiers entering the bat
tie lines in France are accompanied
by Y. NJ. C. A. men who will give
them every possible comfort and as,
sistance, according to advices re-
ceived by cable.
More than $50 American Y. N. c. A.
secretaries have been under shell FIRE,
and more have gone within range
OF the German artillery. moving for
ward with General Pershing's forces.
In Europe and america the Y. N.
&C. A. now is spending $4,000, 900 a
month. There are 1900 Y. NJ c. A.
workers in France and England and
5000 in American camps. Secretaries
are on board every transport.
At General Pershing's request the
association has taken over the entire
canteen system in France. This
alone will require the services OF 5000
volunteer workers. At least 1000
business and professional men Of
high standing are wanted to 60 to
France before July 1.
A recent shipment for troops in
France included T9,6SO basebalIs,
10000 bats, 10. 900 gloves and mltts.
Volley balls, and other kinds OF sports
apparatus.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
EXPERTS DEMONSTRATE
HOW TO COOK POTATOES

Several hundred Washington house
wives were shown many new ways
OF preparing potatoes in a demonstra-
tion by the Department Of Agricul-
ture home demonstration orEanlza-
tion in the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem. Sixteenth and COrcoran streets
this afternoon.
Free recipes were distributed. Sim
liar demonstrations will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Stunz, 1915 Park ave-
nue. northwest, and at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and
D streets northeast. Friday a dem
onstration will be given in the home
Of Mrs. CIafiin, 6515 Sixteenth street
The department will cooperate
with all wOmen's organizations which
desire demonstrations. Ways to con-
serve potatoes and wheat, and to
bake wheatless bread will be demon
Btrated.
There Is such an abundance OF old
potatoes that hundreds of thousands
OF bushels will rot unless they are
eaten before July. Washington deal
ers are cooperating in the potato
eating campaign and have reduced
their margin OF profit to the mini
n1Nm.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
BLACK FRITZ OUT
/. OF SHIPPING GAME:
POTTED BY YANK

kept my glass on II. and pretty soon
1 saw Black FritZ's' head. PinGi
had clipped him right between the
eyes. Never will forget his high
forehead and the way his blond hair
was combed.
Addicted to SBum Dope"
"BOche snipers wear headgear with
q narrow slit in It across the eyes,
through which they can see. Also
they wear breastplates, which re-
minds you OF the armor you see in
the old mansions ever here.
when Black Fritz bobbed UP
suppose he thought 1t was a brave
thing to look around. He must have
thought he was up against a lot OF
blind men. 1t Is bum dope to be pad
ding down the River styx.
''The foolish kid hasn't shown him
self since, either. In fact, there has
been no more snlpinE in that vi
cinity.
well. there Is ons more notch on
my record. Some game"
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
WLLAMURDERS9 80
PERSONS WHEN HE
IS DENIED 5 GIRLS

Ell PASO. Tex, May '1.-Because
his demand that three young girls
be delivered to him was refused, Villa
had his men murder thirty old men.
women, and children at Santa Cruz
de Rosales, forty miles southwest OF
chihuahua, according to a report from
chihuahua City reaching here.
With a band of his followers Villa
entered the little settlement and de.
manded that he be allowed to carry
off the three young girls without
protest. When objections were raised,
he ordered his men to kill every per-
son in the little settlement.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
by BERT FORD,
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent.

| ny nE11L FOHGDs
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 20 (delayed) BLACK
Fritz Is dead-bored clean through
by Lieutenant Joy on the American
sector.
The German seemed to bear q
charmed life until the lieutenant took
hand at sniping. But let the lieu
tenant himself tell the story:
"No, Fritz was not called black on
account OF his complexion. 1t was be-
cause he hung up so much crepe pot
ting our fellows.
mo amount OF observations could
locate his lair. And my. but he could
shoot! He was considered q prize
target for every American sniper in
the neighborhood. He had a very in
genuous sniping roost, too.
Following the battle OF Seicheprey,
we thought that hunting the Huns
along the American front would be
a new outdoor sport. And It was more
sport than the training game, any
way.
Man HuntInE As Duty.
Il hunted a lot when 1 was home,
but II anybody had told me two years
ago that 1 would be hunting men in
Europe / would have laughed at him.
But it is different when you find It
your duty. / winged my first German
on St. Valentines Day and q week
later I got another.
My idea is that every American
soldier ought to cop at least five
Boches TO keep up his record. Then IL
the BOchs gets you there is the salts
faction OF knowing you have done
your bit.
That is the only way to shorten
the war.
well. this Black Fritz became a
terror, owing to his accuracy and the
secrecy OF his location. Aviators final
ly reported a sniper's pit, but we
result.
'FOOIish Fritz" Too.
"A young German, who couldn't
have been more than sixteen, was
seen squatting on the top OF a trench
day after day. He would wave his
hand and have a great time. None
OF our fellows wanted to shoot him.
They felt 1t a pity to pot such an in
nOcent schoolboy.
II never saw such kid in the
front lines. Our fellows called him
Foolish Fritz because he took such
silly chances. 1t seems that Black
Fritz got careless when he saw the
kid getting away with II.
zone day my attention was d.
rected to the wreck OF a German air
plainI near the enemy's front line,
which had been left where it fell. I
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
DR.. HILL ADDRESSES
GALLAUDET GRADUATES

Graduation day exercises with the
dedication Of Sophie Fowler Hall, the
new dormitory, are being held this
afternoon at Gallaudet college.
DR.. David jayne Hin, former am
bassador OF the United States to
Switzerland, to the Netherlands, and
70 Germany, Is the principal speaker.
Mabel Pearson, Guilbert Braddock,
and Regina Olson, OF the graduating
class are TO make addresses 70 the
student body In the sien language
The Washington times., 1918-05-01

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May IF
W. Garrett, a ranchman, who reach
ed here last night declared today
that more than 500 men were killed
week ago Monday. in an engage
ment between Mexican federal troops
and Luis Caballero's rebels, twenty
miles north OF Victoria, TamauliPas.
Garrett said he hurried to the bor-
der after his own home had been
ransacked by the rebels. Part OF the
fighting took place on his property,
he said, and he was ordered to give
the leader $1,000. Failing to get the
money, the officer ordered his home
looted. Caballero is an aspirant to
the goyernorship of the state Of Ia
maulipas.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
$1,000 IN BOCHE COIN
FOR THESE rs WORDS

AMSTERDAM. Nay IA prize OF
d.ooo has Just been awarded by the Ger
man patriotic party 60 a Hamburg poet,
Fritz Won Briefsn. for the best four line
poem denouncinE England's baseness,"
The prize winning poem. which is to be
sold throughout Germany in the form Of
wau cards for the benefit OF war chari-
ties, is translated as follows:
The British. beaten in fair fight.
Seek our homeland peace to blight;
Let's show the world destroyer once
again
At German strength he strikes in vain "