davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

Every Colorado boy who b : votss
end has responded 10 his oountry's
cali for arms VIM receive a oppor
tunity to cast his ballot on Novemhel
.. provided be y IN Coloeado. Hs wfll
have 70 thank Jimmie NolanA. candi
date ter re-electioa - seer6enry q
state On The Dsmoesal1c ticket, for tAil
privilege. Jimmie roquested the Wal
DeDartmsnt to De0v11e voeing plaese
fpr ths soldier hoys anA 0ensfal
llarcA. chief u stnlx. has ipferned
him that Tie request vill be complied
with. Jimmie = nov making III
nscessary axranesmen4s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

CIT III from ths Denccraaic plAt-
INN 40 kesp II be6pre yeu. II -.
bodies IL highest fdsa - uhat ~
fblatjoa 6hould ~ sa1d ~ taot WhlcA
ihnaM - appljea - - lew1 be1nEs
~ ~ panDeA - - eVo4v oGf1c1nl
~ pHooi1oat uoa to6l1o -
pcGoo. 1hey weso f11oa " ~ d.
SesslS & Ce1oeaAe: - r. JUo49
= i ~ ~ teaelle efano 1eqe61
- sse inIr = : I, = pslyi ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
IL pC|u
&1I
IN 0PE|lAI
. elliseil ~ glnl -
ef1hsusqnlsdt ushCsfoa

~ 49,. p: ~ ~: Sse'-sSA q
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

vote for LeGlie j. Hubbard feg
Attorney General - Ooloeado'i 4
popular servant q ~ common
eood-ths man who never faltered
IN . pubic duty q subvsrtsd his
olnoo for political gaiA--aAd kssp
. courageous fFien1 of tie psopls
n IL Sta&e Housa.
ron ATroNssev eessenAl
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
The Only Exclusive
NJ achine Shop
In the City
Automobile
Repairing
A. O. Brooke
T0luCM Av1

TYPHOID : 3: 8: :;;:::;: .: );
8 5 ,.sssss.s e sow = - - ss,s;s,:., 3. =
yu1tunily. \ = ~ v,ni ~ hssse hs19.ses.
y0h4 1ySAsa9" 1inhG q fyphsil ysecAlss
ea1o fs0 ~ - 1an00 ~ JyDAsa1 c9sSa16
~ OyJ0 uoooAvoaS. oenn9y. a..
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01

We believe in efficiency. we believD
IN returning good men 70 office, ~
believe IN Guy Palmer therefore -
win BE- re-elected to the Office Of Cssn-
ty Treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-01
DON'T NEGLECT 4
RHEUMATIC PAIN
g afesr Il With SIoaaae
Llniznsnt bstors Il 80
danfeCous

Aseay : -, Ss.t - IN lE
ezesfnal seSsst paias stIainay eEknaD
q joials = aasrlsL iaasasaL huisA
Iass.se 80 - ss.1 .
esilfng nqinsae - sttes ysne. 10
e =. : = 50 &ss.ss ii.i.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25
STATE OF ARIZONA. STATE ONRIZONA,

 w the uergned members of the Board day money that ought be in the Hundred ars and the amount and kind  sited in s3es7e of Gna Valley soooO oO Gia Valley oanh o 4OOOO % state Bank or Mecaf 25OO0 % Cash Items and 
  ember. 1917. W. T. w. F. w. day of Dec. 1s17 A.. LIT
 
 
 
 
   W. T.
  
 
  and follows M w. 2 and W. W. s Township
  o 20 s $145O0  District 1s. P. M. adourns -a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25

191S
   of Clerk Meeting 0 Chairman Witt at 10 A. M The minutes of read and approved paid 
 SALARY FUND: No For kmT War
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25
THE CoPP FER FER A

 Refund of School poD BOO Refund of 1914 Delinquent Tax Penalties 22 Court House and Jail Bonds Redeemed a0oooo School Bond Sinking Funds Invested 100000 2O5169 2s ssso ses ss Balance Cash on hand Banks 2sth 2s57s4 Os ss4sss7. .ss Exohco
  received by Treasurer during the s that have carefully set forth said the from which said monies were derived correct and true statement of all payments and dsbu mn together with the balance County Funds P1cKENs ANDERSON.
 Treasurer Collector,
 
 of December My Commission May 1920. OF TAX COLLECTIONS ON 1917 ROLLS BY PckENs SON. E<oFFco TAX COLLECTOR t.oa ns YEAR AR 's,7 g, o To Supervisors Clifton, Arizona. Gentlem F. beg herewith my report 1917 Collections to Dece on1 " ... ........... Added to Roll by Tax Collector isss
 .5e4sss s5 csetaS @ nT exempt aasator d reductions se 80 Amount Amount due second pay payment s4sssss a STATE OF ARIZONA pekns being duly sworn depo and ays That am
  
   the Board of the amount exemptions the amount due scond and the amount of delinquent
 ANDERSON.
 Offco Collector
 Greenlee County, Arizona Subscribed
 A. L. TERRY, (sEAL) Clerk, Supervisors
 Arizona ANNUAL REPORT pIckEns ANDERSON COLLECTOR
 
  A.. I.T Receipts numbered inclusive, 5Os Receipts e s2.oo eac used ..s 1o2soo Ss2 Receipts s2O each, 1s4oo 12ooO % Treasurers Receipt No ....s s17O.OO 51O.OO Teasurers Receipt No. 443 2e2 % Collected Tax
 1916 ROAD COLLECTIONS. Received A. Clerk of Board of Supervisors 100 Receipts numbered 4sO1 to 5000 inclusive s2OO % e .....s 62OO ss Receipts s2 % each tIemen Roll .....$ 62 STATE ARIZONA County O pckns Anderson County the above is and correst received by Road Tax Collector for the year my handan of December 1s17
 PICKENs ANDERSON, and ExOffcio Collector, Arizona ANNUAL SCHOOL COLLECTOR
 YEAR 1917: o L Board of Supervisors numbered 9O1 to 1000 inc numbered 75O1 to TOO inc Receipts O s25O each -s''V"o Receipts o s6SoOo s25O each, Unused s2ooe 'oo'o | Settlement | Collected Roll $6SOOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25

OIIIUiui IIUuOUuIuSOJ DUQu LII OupGlvIOUOJ ] 1 GreenIee County, Arizona l
 lfton Arzon 1917. Office of Board
  all m andt present Meeting called order by Chairman Witt A. bids for feeding are
 CLIFTON by carried ps ~ % , Um sb m sa @ year e s5oo oi Oo anu " ~ same 0 the bona or Nlke
  the Printing Company and motion by w. w. Duo seconded ERA PUBLISHING For publishing Board proceedings For publishing the list of the valuation whose property is is .s " et @ @ it w or d % zo @ s h @ ~ P h % ht = t e o per BRONSON hF @ % T e @ % s noa % n Bids for blanks stationery submitted The Pub
  w and ous The Morgan Printing Co., and The Me Co., are awarded the con furnishing blanks 1918 accord W. Co and the hereby hxedat stands at recess until M. 1 M W.
  ANNUAL PicKENs ANDERSON, COUNTY TREASURER
 FOR YEAR 1s17 Balance handJa January 1s17.....*..ss ssa7s2. Tax Collections, 1917 Tax Roll:
 State County and School Districts. s2s4'421s5 Delinquent Interest 4.2e & Tax Collectors @ @ fees @ - o - '..'.' & as.lo B School Tax Collections Collector M ssooo Road Tax coIections-Tan Collector ss4a Oo Taxc Collections, Roll: Districts. .s17O67O.62 Delinquent Collectors 121.06 colectons-Tax Collector. . .7s nereston County Funds
 General County County Fund Fund ' 5tssss tss ss .,s Justice Court Finest Clifton Precinct .s 4se.oo :. Precinct 321oo 4l22.5o State Funds
 staeA it Commo ...$ 3S214OO State Aid to High 2,5oo.oo to Morenci 2O2s53 42742.5S sherifs Fees -: -. az anz'a o .e,o o, 1S1767 464O Superior CourtFee $3253 50 Recorder Fees -4o' ''o IIaneous
 Clfton-Springervile Road Bonds S2OsS4o.Oo District Bonds 2O645.39 Mecaf 2O645.33 ationalF Road Fund 4761.7O 
 General Road Fund Refunds.. |. 3s2.s1 High 125.13 No 1O390 Morenci 42S7 Morenci District 9.O6 Metca b4b School Sales lz-1o DuncanBu S7615 Expense 4OOO 257,9S S9
 roa, Receipts - ~ ~ .......... .s7s2 ss5 90 nhandJa 1s17.... .s1es7e2oS oS
 ss4sss7 ss
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
BIGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have TranspIred The
Past Week.
(By George A. Conswsy.)

Henry overlay Is on the sick list
this week.
1T is expected that our schools
VIII reopen next Monday morning.
= Miss Mildred Taylor was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives In Ore
gon.
Walter Sucy returned home from
Superior, Neb,, the latter part OF last
MIR. and Mr.. J. +. Slater returnc.,
home last Monday evening from ST.
MIR. W. +. Balm Is here, this week
from Council Bluffs. visiting with
Attorney W. II. Richards, of Ore.
gon, was u business visitor in our city
last Tuesday.
Newt Mullis was business Wis.
itor In st. Joseph one day the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. J. II. Bennett has n sister,
Mrs. Bailcss, In Richmond, Mo-, who Is
very sick this week.
Glen Barker, of Bethel neighbor-
hood, was u business visitor in st. Jo-
seph one day last week.
Mrs. Holly Carlton Is improving
nicely ut her home and will be able
to got out within few days.
The surgical dressing room Is
the Spanish influenza epidemic. VI
Charley and Ed Chuning, of En-,
OF their mother here last Sundav
Fred Bennett, who has been visit.
ing with relatives in Richmond, Mo,
for, for several days, returned home last last
Jesse Kahn is carrying his right
hand in a sling this week. nursing g., a
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
The Republican Ticket.
For ". s. Senator:
SEIDEN l., SPENCER,

- -
SELDEN l.. SPENCER.
For Representative in Congrcss-4tl
District:
COL. JNO. ID. McNEELY.
For Representative:
SAMUEL +. O'FALLON.
For Presiding Judge:
FRED LAWRENCE.
For County Judge. First District:
CURTIS B. WHlTMER.
For County Judge Second District:
ISAAC ID. PAINTER.
For County Clerk:
DANIEL u. KUNKEL.
For Circuit Clerk:
EDWIN A. DUNHAM.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
A. NJ. TlBBEl.S.
For Collector Of Revenue:
WILLIAM II. ALKIRE.
For Recorder Of Deeds:
JOHN II. SIMPSON.
For Probate Judge:
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN.
For Public Administrator:
GEORGE W. MEYER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25


We believe in the United
States of America, rs n govern
mcnt Of the people, by the peo-
pic, for the people. whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent Of the governed; n Democ.
racy in a Republic; a sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states,
a perfect Union, one and inscp-
arabic, established upon those
principles of freedom, equality,
Justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
duty 20 our country Is TO love Il;
20 support its Constitution; TO
obey It's laws; 10 respect its flag;
and TO defend II against all enc
mics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
Head. Of Many Big Organization. Believe Future Demands
Greater Equality of Fitness, Opportunity, Under
Is *s standing and Service For All f= ""
WAR HAS REVEALED DEFICIENCIES WHICH MUST BE CORRECTED
Sve Courses of Training Prepared by Coun Abest Leaders and
Given at Expense Recommended the Aim Being Perfect
Health Personal Efficiency Discipline, Intelligent Cizen,hp
and the Anercanizaton of All Aliens .4

president Of the Chicago Woman's
club, lis to make plans for the welfare
Of humanity and for our children who
survive the war. 1t Is evident action
OF the most fundamental character Is
demanded to reach all young people
who will share in the work Of recon.
struction and the making Of govern
ment policies after the war.
Training Brings New Visions.
"Anyone who has seen the wonderful
physical change wrought in the youth
Of our country by even a brief period
in the camps and environments cannot
but covet the same benefit for every
youth in our land. Nor is it physical
gain only; subtle change in attitude
toward other social groups than his
own, brought about by the democracy
Of the camps, wholesome regard for
health, both mental and physical, u
respect Tor authority, habit of Obedi.
ence, a new vision Of his responsible
ties as citizen, in short, wholly new
and fine attitude toward life-this Is
the gift that his country, through the
service it asks Of him, las given him
in return. .
"The government will ask both our
boys and our girls to perform their dl-
ties as citizens. Is it not, therefore,
reasonable and just that the govern.
ment should take steps to afford them
such training as will make this serv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
WEAK SPOTS THAT FEDERAL .... n.
TRAINING WOULD CURE

w FAX spots national mentioned by Mrs. Carrie Chan
w man ca president Suffrage Association
which the COMMITTEES representing ORGANIZATIONS d.
cares federal training would remedy eradicate are:
ALIEN INFLUENcE-t requires use OF the English
language to ntege the the life and shirt
OF this nation The training proved the greatest
4 centers Of Amercanzaon known -
PHYSICAL to GO drafted men
found physically an extent that mnars hor
value as breadwnners cent can be
Can any one question the craftsmanship curing In an open
air federal training camp? ~ E10T = -
CRIME AND vIcoUsNEss-Leading authorities soy h hh 80
secono acquired through federal training military disc
pine VIII reduce crime in the United fully so per cent
IGNORANCE OF HYcENEThe shocking revelations Of the prev
alehce OF disease drafted lack Of information
regarding the laws OF hygiene sanitation show the need
q federal training for all young people. 1.''# =
ineffective EDUcATl0N-Of 1S52S743 voters Last
presidential election about 100000 to have been i,t
ate Less than 10 per cent of
- OF Short
me pops colleges and intelligent citizenship
VOCATIONAL WASTE-Federal training provide soma m
portuny for vocational would result in hov @
= girls finding work suited talents = 49, "1
PERSONAL the high nan+o.o 30
young workers who will follow closely md do ~
appreciate the value of cooperation training
+, would benefit both employers workers = 0"F
GROUP SElFlSHNESS-Ines of cleavage forming within m, .
Zenshp seem largely to be the Ignorance and nond
training camps promote community interest e'"l
CIVIC OUTES-Short Of sho,d oL
2 possible to ncucae desire in NJ, vone n ~
4 a 1,l " ~ young men ana
~ a n n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

"short eoursss Of intensive federal
training for all young people before
they vote appear to offer the only soIu.
ton. 1t 10 our conviction that such
courses, covering at least six months
life In the open at government ex.
pense, under military discipline, &C.
centuating physical, economic and civic
training, in accord with plans to be ap.
proved BY the nations abIest leaders,
would qualify our young people eff.
ciently to discharge their family and
citizenship obligations and prove Of in.
estimabIe value to the nation.
1.-THE beneficial results OF training in
the environments demonstrate what can
be done under broader educational
plan, when young people OF all ma
tionalities, from all parts of the cOun-
try, and all classes widen their horizon
through intensive training in the es-
sentials of life and government upon
equal terms. -
I'm addition to making strong, alert.
clcan-cut, thinking Americans, the
training will create sense Of indi-
vidual responsibility, strengthen char
acter and promote a higher regard for
each other, for their country and the
cooperation necessary for the welfare
of all.
Red. eIooded Missionaries.
preparation for the training can
not wait until after the war, as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

IN W
ice worth while? Such courses in
training for citizenship as prepara-
ton, not for, war, please God-although
we have learned from the experience
through which we are now passing
that preparedness in a great nation
Is an obligation country owes to its
cltizens-but for peace and Its duties.
Let us as country give our young
people every opportunity, such us the
plan for federal training provides, and
we shall not be leaving them at the
mercy Of demagogues within or foes
without" W. .-. 49,.
Mrs. Juliette Low, national presl-
dent Of the Girl Scouts, says:
'The greatest need Of our nation to-
day is definite training which will
draw us together and give us common
ideals of citizenship. The training pro-
posed supplements the scouting pro-
gram and adds the final touch which Is
required to make our boys and girls
into good citizens" .... "a.
Decision Most Vital.
The statement Of the committee Of
fifty women's organizations referred
to says, in part: ~
"The stability and progress of the
nation and even the preservation of
our civilization are involved in the de-
cisions of the present period and all
should share the obligation to aid the
government in reaching sound conclu-
sions based upon experience and to de-
mand action Of the most fundamental
character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

Many opinions received from think.
ing women contain expressions sug-
costing thct federal education and
training will afford all classes the
greatest opportunity the world has
ever known for personal fitness. sim
cere understanding and the triumph Of
democracy.
Mrs. George Bass, chairman Of the
women's division of the Democratic ma
tional committee Mrs. Frank H. Funk
and Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, identl-
fled with the suffrage legislative work
in Washington, also urge federal train.
ing.
~ Fraternal Societies.
Tie great w0men's fraternal socie-
ties are represented among the a1vo-
Gates Of federal training. Strong en-
dorsements come from Mrs. Emma G.
Ocob0ch, Most Worthy Grand Matron,
Order of the Eastern Star, the Ladies
of the. Maccabees and others, including
Mrs. Emma y. Manchester, Supreme
| .HudIuIill VI lllC W OOuLHcu -SiClcS INV
Mrs. Mamie Stewart Hartley, Presi-
dent Of the Association Of Rebekah AS
,semblies, who send interesting letters.
Extracts from one statement follow:
BY MRS. FRANCES E. BURNS,
Great Commander Of the Ladies Of the
Maccabees.
II unreservedly indorse the plan for
federal training We have seen the
benefits in our boys who have received
intensive training ut the environments.
an the new world that IS to follow
this great war; men and women will
stand equal in citizenship, in oppor-
tunity and in achievements. Ibelieve
the broadcast possible training, to en-
able all TO assume these duties intelli-
gently and With sufficient bodily re-
serve power to enable them to succeed,
IS essential"
Business Women Join.
The women in business, speaking
through Miss Florence King, president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

responsibility for wise government will
more than ever fall upon. the new
voters from. all environments during
the reconstruction period and they
should be the wholesome, red-blOOded
missionaries to carry the message of
orderly progress and cooperation into
every neighborhood in the land. There
Is a deep conviction that the benefits
Of the proposed training will reach the
heart Of every home lend constant in
spiration to our national life and mean
much to posterlty.
'"This is the most important move
ment before the American people to-
day and, in addition, this peace-loving
nation must never again bear the great
penalty Of being wholly unpreparcd to
meet an unexpected violation Of its lib.
erty. Young. men and women trained
to promote their own welfare and that
Of their communities and the nation
| should also be qualified to respond
promptly to the call of their country In
| its hour Of need" .'-
,... Mrs. Moore Favors Plan.
Mrs. Philip North Moore of st. Louis,
president National Council of Women
T., s. A., which includes leading great
organizations Of women, says:
"The war has caused us to take stock
Of ourselves and has thus revealed our
deficiencies. Constructive thought and
determination to urge fundamental
changes supremacy vital to our welfare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

tional and state leaders Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs and the
heads Of many national organizations.
All, with one or two exceptions, strong
~ support the movement for federal
training. The letters are SO numerous
that only the most vital parts Of some
OF them can be, quoted. " s .
First from suffrage leaders:
~ MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,
President Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
Il am very glad to be one Of the
founders of:the movement for Federal
Training and agree with all points
made by the committee.
Like searchlisht; the war has
pointed out all our weak spots. We are
q brave people and strong. There is
nothing which we will regard as i'm
possible to do. While it lisa tragic
price to pay, the war will.leave ussbet-
ter Informed and more alive to the
needs Of our country than before"
BY MISS MARY GARRETT HAY,
Chairman, New York State Woman
Suffrage Party.
II am heartily In favor OF the plan to
give American boys and girls the civic
and military training outlined by the
committee on federal training.
II am convinced that the proposed
courses to be given in the open coun-
try and in environments will improve
the health and morals Of our youth,
will help to make them understand our
American institutions, will rouse their
civic consciousness and inspire them
with devotion to the great ideals for
! which our nation stands.
"The association Of the children of
all classes for common purposes must
| make for reciprocal understanding and
sympathy and will foster the demo.
cratic spirit"
Churches Agree on II.
In the expressions Of national lead
ers identified with won,en's work in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

the various branches Of religious effort
there Is but one dissenting voice.
Roman Catholics, Protestants and
Jewish women send strong expires.
sions Of approval. The nationai boards
Of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION and the Worlen's Christian
Temperance union are both represent,
ed among the founders Of the move
ment. sa"-
From Social Students ..
Among the members Of the waaea's
committee on federal training ars u
I number chiefly concerned With the
welfare Of wage earners. These III,
clude Mrs. Raymond Robbins, press>
dent National Women's Trade Union
league, and Miss Harriet VittarA
president Federation Of Social Settle
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
% ooo-o-oc o-o9oo

IS +. E. ~. e. -.
]. Early this year few Chicago wom.,
en- following suggestions made by Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, the chairman OF the
W0man's committee of the Illinois divi-
sion Of the National Council Of De-
tense. studied the future OF progress In
the United States, and what action, II
any, Should be desirable as the result
Of changing conditions arising from
the world war;. .57s p.
In her opinion, thought should first
be directed to overcoming striking
weaknesses in our social fabric, such
Ms the Amerlcanization problem, the In.
crease Of Juvenile crime, the disregard
'of the laws Of nature and hygiene and
the lack Of understanding between dit.
ferent groups Of neople '. 'sT i
Women's Clubs Back Plan. Fl
From this beginning developed
resolution, passed by the Chicago Wom-
ans club, providing for federal train
ing Of the most comprehensive char
acter .or all future young citizens be.
fore permitting them to vote.
At the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
at Hot Springs, Ark, in May, the Chi.
cago Woman's club secured unanimous
Endorsement Of the movement. This
took the form Of petition to the gov.
eminent for universal training Of WON
IN as we'll as Of men. @ I: 80 r,
It was the formal expression of over
two million American women, organ
lied In about 10000 clubs for personal.
and community Improvement through.
out the United States. \
In matter Of such general impor.
tance 1t seemed desirable to know the
Opinion Of all other women as reflected
through the national leaders Of organi-
Eations Of varied activities. Repre-.
sentatives Of fifty such organizations
IN Illinois formed a committee to- in.
vtte expressions from women Of nd.
Honal prominence. :" > .-"s
Find Women Unanimous.
From the replies it Is evident no
question ever brought before the Amer.
1can people has had the immediate and
general support of thinking women OF
such wide diversity Of interest. The
significance Of this deserves public rec
ignition. - ~ = Z r. =
AS the expressions received repre-
sent the approval Of several millions
Of women, 1t Is clear that America Is
about to turn a new page in its history,
one which will mark an epoch in the
development and uniacation Of our
people, II the plan is given early OIL.
cial support.
"The broad purpose Of the move
ment," said Mrs. Edwin 7. Johnson,