davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
LOCAL CHAIRMAN OF
 LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

C. Hooker of this place has receiv- ed notice of his appointment as chair man of the Liberty Loan campaign for Clifton The county chairman is Judge F. B. Laine, and MT. Hooker will be under the direction of the county chairman. He is not informed when the campaign will open, but preparations are being made to push the sale of the next issue of Liberty Bonds to an early conclusion, wheo
 the bonds are offered the public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

18th, Tuesday, Labor organizations; 20th, Wednesday, Daughters of Re bekah; 21st, Thursday, Loyal Order of Moose; 22nd, Friday, Odd Fellows: 23rd, Saturday, Woodmen of the World; 25th Monday, Woodmen Cir cle; 26th, Tuesday, Knights of Py- thias; 27th, Wednesday, Elks; 18th, Thursday, Masons. The headquarters will be open at all times during the day and at night as well. Arrange ments have been made to take or ders on the two companies for de- auctions from pay check for stamps purchased. Now is the time for all the people to come to the aid of the organization and no plausible excuse can be offered for not buying stamps. Louis Guenther, editor of the Finan- cial World says in a recent article:
 "A nickel is an amount of money which seems so small that many of us are careless with it. Yet do you
 know that if nickel is put aside each day, in a year it amounts to
 $1S.25. What will $1S.25 accom-
 plish in winning this war;" If the estimated population of our nation.
 100,000,000 souls could be induced to
 put aside nickel a day, these nick
 els would raise war chest of $1 ,S25.-
 100000 each year. If only half the
 population would save nickel a day
 the total would be $S67, 100000. So
 you can see these nickels amount to something collectively by the entire
 people, although individually the sum
 is so trif1irg that none will miss 1t. In order to develop this spirit of thrift without in any way imposing hardship upon the individual, Uncle Sam has provided system of Ws- Savings and War Thrift Stamps in denominations of $5 100 and 25 cents.
 respectisely, which the small wage earner can purchase without any in convenience and thereby not orIv
 rrcve himself sacrificing patriot. out indirectly every wage earner will ac. quire a valuable lesson in C thrift
 where his nickels and dimes will earn ar attractive interest compounded. thus dlrrs tjy beneftting himself, and of more importance. It will put hiS nickels and dimes behind our |bravs army. and with that material f]pan- cial assistance, help that army crash through the enemy's lines of de-
 fense.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
CARD oErhAhks.

We take this means to express our gratitude to MT. and Mrs. Hunter, MT. John R. Hunter, MT. Andy Mundy, Mir. L. E. Rice and all friends for their kind sympathy on the recent death of our dear son and brother, Alex. Also for the beautiful floral offerings sent to show their esteem. Also to Rev. McPhee and Rev. Saun- ders for their kindness and for the beautiful services at the church and cemetery.
 Thomas Porter, ST.,
 Isabella s. Porter,
 Charlotte l.. Porter,
 Thomas Porter, Jr.,
 John s. Porter,
 Andrew Porter.
 w. H.. Pratt of Douglas, assistant consulting engineer. for the Phelps Dodge Corporation, spent several days in camp last week in connection with the power plant.
 Dr. G. w. Blatherwick was. called to Los Angeles on last Saturday morning on account of the serious illness of his mother. The United States Express company announced this week the arrival of a baby boy, William Peter, at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Blfckens dorfer of Tyrone, New Mexico, on February 21. 1918, and both mother and son doing nicely. Their many friends here extend congratulations. | Lieut., J.. R. Mclean arrived home on Sunday for weeks visit wttf his parents Mir. and Mrs. M. H. NC Lean and family, while enroute from Fort Sill, Okla, to Camp Lewis. Am erican Lake, Washington. Lieut. Mclean was ordered to Ft. Sill sev eral months ago to study field forth cations and having completed his term will report again to his com mand Lieut.. Mclean looks fine and enjoys his army life very much | We know there is a war, but VI don't realize that the thing is so big; we can't comprehend it. Make tho governments burden easier wheI you buy it's War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
 | HT1VdL0 ErnGSI hdSCOG lSll Oil W0u nesday morning for Camp, Kearney Calif., his extended leave of absence 1 having terminated Ernest has beer going over a course of study during his visit at home.
 American boys are dying for theil country. Surely you can save for it Buy War Savings Stamps.
 Supt J. c. Ryan went to Bisbee ol Wednesday morning to visit with hi son a day while enroute from the eas to his training camp.
 Mir and Mrs. G. B. Pruden, of Cliff ton, Colorado, have been the guest of their relatives, MT. and Mrs. P K. Carson during the past severa weeks.
 What might have been. costl fire on last Monday morning at 1924 a. m. was. averted when number c men returning from Clifton saw
 small blaze in the attic of the Nc renci Club at the southeastern corner Prompt action in sounding the alarI brought a number of the firemen an the blaze was extinguished with tn Club hose. What might have hal pened had the car not come along a that time is hard to conjecture, bu it is safe to assume the fire woul
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

With Sthe Morenei Red cross-
 The appeal for more workerp hns been met with most cordially by 'fhe Morenci women and as a result tvo boxes of gauge dressings and ous bux Of muslin bandages are being shlp- ped to Headquarters this week.
 The mornings are devoted t6 out- ting in the gauge department and tke afternoons and evenings to folding in same. 7r s-7 ts',!s-f
 The Italian and Mexican girls who under the direction of Mrs. Glunhar have charge of the muslin on 16r1- day evening are most enthusfantio workers and are turning out most satisfactory work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

The funeral of the late MT. Alex Porter was held last Friday after noon. Services were held at the Presbyterian church by Reverend McPhee, where he spoke to large congregation paying tribute to the noble qualities of the deceased. The interment was at Bunkers' cemetery where Rev. Saunders read the burial service. The many beautiful wreaths showed the esteem that MT. Porter was held in the community.
 Nathan Howard Parker, son of Mrs. Amelia Parker, of 402 East 7th St., died February IT, 1918 at Morenci, Arizona, of pneumonia. MT. Parker was born January g, 1891, at Louis vile, Colorado. He graduated from the Trinidad high school with the class of 1909 and from the State School of Mines in Golden in 1916. He had been employed by the Ari- zona Copper company as mining en- gineer for nearly two years.
 He IS survived by his mother. brothers, Geo. B. Parker, superintend- ert at Berwind-Tabasco for the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company; H. M. Parker, auditing department of the same company in Denver; sisters. Mrs. Bert Lloyd and Miss Grace Park CT of Trinidad and Mrs. G. B. Will l Hams of Hazard Kentucky.
 Funeral services were held from the family residence 402 East 7th Street Thursday, February 21st.
 The numerous floral offerings sent l by his friends in Arizona and Color ado were one of the most beautiful and impressive sights seen in this community Trinidad, Colorado 1 Chronicle-News.
 | CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to take this means to ex-
 press our appreciation to the mem bers of the general office force, mem
 bers of the staff house, members of the Copper Mess of the Arizona Cop.
 per company at Morenci, Arizona, and especially MT. R, w. Macfarlane and MT. E. c. Lloyd for tehir kind.
 ness during the illness of our son and
 brother, Nathan Howard. Also for
 the many beautiful floral offerings sent upon his death. Amelia Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. Parker MT. and Mrs. H. M. Parker. . Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Williams MT. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd, Miss Grace Parker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01
War savlrss stamp saIe-

War Savings Stamp Sale
 Beginning Monday, March 4th. Mo renci' will be put through one of the most thorough compaisi.~ :.yr .yi.y W::i Snvi1ct Stamps snd Thrift Stsmps that any town of it's size las "v'r sxTerienced. The committee m charge has all arrange.n ,nts ma :e snd everybs.tv will be asked to .-y stau.ps. As announced last week the various lodges will have charge of the headquarters in front of the post office each day and the drawing for days which occurred this week re, suited as follows: March 4, Monday, Woodmen of the World; 5th, Tuesday. Masons; 9th. Wednesday, Elks; 7th, Thursday, Woodmen Circle; Sth, Fri day, Woman's Club: 9th.s Saturday, Public Schools; 11th, Monday, Odd Fellows: 18th, Tuesday. Daughters of Rebekah: 18th. Wednesday, Knights of Pythias; 14th, Thursday, Labor organizations; 18th, Friday, Loyal Or. der of Moose: 18th, Saturday, School Day: 18th, Monday, Women's Club;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

have done much damage. It is thought the fire started from an exposed wire and an old screen door lying on top of it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

MT. and Mrs. G. B. Pruden, of Cliff ton, Colorado, have been the guests of their relatives, MT. and Mrs. P. K. Carson during the past several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-01

W. H. Pratt of Douglas, assistant consulting engineer for the Phelps. Dodge Corporation, spent several days in camp last week in connection with the power plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Annapolis Citizens Testify For
The Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of an Annap-
oils citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use a tested kidney medicine.
An Annapolis citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
Thomas Jacobs, 119 Prince George
St. says: About a year ago / suf-
fered from pains across the small of
my back and the spells were so bad
| could hardly attend to my work.
In the morning when l got up l felt
as if l hadn't slept and I was always
tired and lanquid and lacked ambi-
ton Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
relief from the first and three boxes
in all did me a lot of good. I still
take Doan's now when I feel in need
of kidney remedy and I shall always
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers."
Price Coo at all dealtrs. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jacobs had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
At The Republic Tonight.

Admirers of June Caprice will see
that smiling star in a new, pretty and
stirring photoplay. 1t is called THE
Heart of Romance" and will be
shown at the Republic tonight
Miss Caprice begins this photoplay
in an unusual way-that is, unusual
for Miss Caprice. She wears real sty-
lish clothes In all the previous pic
lures she has appeared in Miss Ca
price began in rags and ends in rich
es. but in THE Heart of Romance
she is rich from beginning to end.
The story is that of young writer
who is in love with Eloise Jackson
tJune Caprice). He is poor and
Eloise's guardian fears he is fonder
of her money than of her. To test
the young man. the guardian devises
several tests.
These are exciting in the extreme
Eloise is really in love with the writer
but she obeys the commands of her
guardian to prove the youth really
cares for her. At one point she joins
the chorus of q Broadway show to
make her sweetheart believe that she
has lost her fortune
The youth is strong of heart and
never stops battling his way into
Eloise's good graces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Delightful Vivian Martin in an eX-
extremely enjoybale perturbation of
Joseph c. Lincoln's novel "A Petticoat
Pilot" will be the attraction at the Co
lonial this evening.
Down on Cape Cod, close to the
sea. there once lived two old sea cap
tains, Zoeth and Shad. Joseph c. Lin
coin. author of many a wholesome,
whimsical Cape Cod story, first
brought the old captains and their
adopted niece Mary Gresta to life be-
tween the covers of a book, now they
have been given life in screenland.
Mary Gresta is a fanciful young lady
of some twelve summers, on being
left an orphan, is adopted by the two
grun old captains. She promptly
takes them and all their affairs in
hand and thereafter rules them with
"A rod of iron, and a particularly win
some smile which she knows how to
use with most disastrous consequent
ces to vaunted the will power of her
guardians Fast growing to young
ladyhood, Mary Gusta at last loses
her heart to young Harvard man
spending a summer at the little Cape
Cod town This is Crawford Smith,
son of the captains old partner, who
ran away with the firms money and
one of his partners, Captain ZOeth,
who was also the sister of Captain
Shad The bitterness of this memory
had caused the hearts of the captains
to remain crusty and suspicious of
human nature in general until Mary
Gusta came into their lives. As the
realization grows that she can never
marry Crowford because he is the son
of her uncle's betrayer. Mary Gusta's
heart grows heavy. but she continues
managing their affairs and them
selves with her usual care and atten
ton.
To learn how this extremely pleas
ing story ends don't fail to go TO the
Colonial tonight
Pathe News also.
Tomorrow matinee and evening the
extremely enjoyable musical farce
comedy His Bridal Night"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
COTTAGE CHEESE IS
DRAFTED TO WIN WAR.
Department Of Agriculture Puts
1t Forward AS Pound To
Pound Rival Of Meat.

Until yesterday long and frequently
loud arguments had developed re-
garding just what substance, sacri-
fee or saving would prove a stellar
factor in the winning Of the war.
There have been enthusiasts who de-
clared that meat, sugar, wheat, fuel,
bonds and other items were all that
were required, but yesterday the
question. like everything else which
remains quzzling for the nonce, was
fully answered. Cottage cheese!
With perfect rhythm, reason and
rapidity, the Department of Agricul-
ture Yesterday sent out as many rep
resentatives as there are stars in the
blue field to explain how and when to
make and why and where to eat cot
tage cheese. Cheese experts from
the rock hampered coast Of Maine to
the bone hampered political clubs Of
Wisconsin had sent in appeals for
this action, and with every detail of
organization decided upon, cheese Of
ficialIy took its place in the annals OF
war.
For the benefit of those who have
found it necessary to refrain from
| eating as we'll as those who have been
eating recklessly it may be stated
that a pound of cottage cheese has
the same identical number of food ca
tories as has a pound of meat 1t is
made Of skim milk, which is now
largely wasted or fed to protesting
animals, and its actual cost per ton
is approximately nothing. In eating
cottage cheese there is no wear and
tear upon the teeth; it is nourishing.
readily digested. good TO look at. not
hard to eat. in no sense hramful and
fit for any one in any station in life.
This combined with the newly estab-
lished patriotic service in eating it.,
makes it the most irresistible cheese
ever offered to an attentive public
One of the great troubles of eating
cottage cheese, if a cheese may be
permitted to have troubles. is that
heretofore it is always has been re-
garded as a relish or as a salad. The
fact is that it is staple food and eat
en- in sufficient quantities it will make
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

give date of advertisement in the
Evening Capital, April IL:
Mems List-M. L. Adams. B. 5. Car
rol, Louis Dening. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
c. Dwight, Ray Habormann, Joseph
Hallop, J. f. Hickey, Harry Julien.
Com Knox, r. w. Miller, Clarence A..
Murfey, Hollie Parser. Homer l.. Rob
inson, J. w. Stansel. Godfrey Sap.
Donald White
Women's List-Mrs. VIM. j. Ander-
son, Mrs. NJ. +. Atterbury, Miss Ger
trude Buskmaster, Mrs n. J. Meigs,
Mrs c. +. McKilIips Miss Ollie Por-
ter, Mrs. Addie Phipps, Katherine NJ.
Stewart. Mrs. A. r Tucker Mrs Mary
Thomas, Miss Ruth Thomas. Miss Ell
mare Tyler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

the spectacle of great juicy beefsteak
annoying to any patriotic diner.
The government does not set any
definite methods or rules under which
cottage cheese must be eaten There
will be no objection to the adult
American eating the democracy saw
ing fodder in the form of soup, sau-
sage, tarts, whey or whey punch, in
all of which forms it has been tried
without casualties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

J. C. Wodehouse and Jerome Kern,
a distinguished trio who have collab-
orattsa III contriving the greatest mu-
steal comedy successes Of the period.
Have a Herat' is to be seen here by
Henry; w. Savage's own company
there is a real beauty chorus, big
cast and complete special orchestra
carried by the organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
Have A Heart

An attraction of interest at the Co
loniaI Theatre on Thursday April lS'
will be Henry ". Savage's latest sue
cess Have a Heart" the mirthtui
and melodious musical comedy that
scored at the Liberty Theatre in New
York last winter. This up-to-the-mln-
ute combine of joyous humor, femi-
nine beauty and fascinating melodies
is the Joint production of Guy Bolton,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of the Court
since noon yesterday:
Paul e. Bottle, 81, and Urine Brown,
20, both white, of Curtis Bay.
Laney Colbert, 81, and Annie f.
Hensen, IS, colored. both of the Sec
ond district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis, Nd,
Post Office April 9th, 1918. Persons
calling for advertised letters should
mention that they were advertised and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

a.l. 1893. 1l.3J. \. NJ.
.r aaJ. xiOJ, 4.3J, 1905
.a. g@J 113J, =. NJ, 1875
... ur discharge passengers
. points between AnhGLClis and
... Academy Junction and at Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

...... ..- -90l. 1905. 11.O5, A. NJ. 1905,
.. .H. 1905. 800, si0J 4.30, 800,
4 ~. .H1. HOB, i. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
.... .....f sunday.
..... .f Olyutou with l.. L. r., and
. t......- Junction with the Il. and o.
..... .f OugHtou with l.. Il. Il.
.. t... UuIIs Go Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

Washington. April y, 1918.

--.-.ud-Cloudy, unsettled
..r.aa. and Saturday, prob
..... rain Not much change
.-r.r..H'..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

ADOPTS kLSo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-12

..... APRIL u, 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
SPLENDID BILL At THE oAnuIcK.

Featured by comedy and music, the
week $ bill at the Garrick Theatre mad,
| a big hat with the patrons who were thcr,
last night. 4 One of the blG musical fen
| lures WAS the appearance OF stephen
| q Rourkn, n sweet Irish tenor, who SANG
| some beautiful songs. accompanied by
| Frank lack, real artist, Mt the piano
Roy Rice and Mary Werner presented
! "on the Scaifold, n very funny black
| face comedy The dancing of the Rams
| dclls and Curtis was very clever and ar
| tstic. They are experts A lively
comedy sketch entitled "Drcam Girl
was given by Clare Vincent d Co, -
| splendid team. The comedy sketch
w hat Did You Do was given by
Johnny Jones and Marian Grccnlcc,
real opponents of comedy. who bad Il lot
ot interesting things TO say Horn and
Ferris entertained with operate songs
III - manner which brought them lots of
applause. a novel juggling act was given
hy Charles Thompson an expert with n
lot of originality Ann Ilealy, Ray Mont
goIncry and their four Gafoolas offered n
jazz number that WAS highly entertaining,
with lots of music and fun. There is a
very clever saXophone quartet
WHAT GOULD THE rooR GIRL u Dof''-pLAY-
HOUSE.
1t IS characteristic of the playwright 30
manager George Broadhurst, to east his
companies with scrupulols care As his
productions are not made on wholesale
scale being limited 90 two or three a
season. he has plenty of opportunity
and time 10 search the player market for
the precise types required hy the script
Tho result IS always company as near
perfect rs IT is possible to make IT. Such
m organization is that assembled for
tho presentation of Mark Swan newest
farce What Could the roor Girl no2''
which will he seen at The Playhouse for
the entire week. beginning Monday.
MAY % The list of players contains
such spectacular names rs Ernest TrucN.
" ! Ferguson Alphonsc Either, Robert
ohcr. Leila Frost, Janet 1ravcrs. Ethel
Strickland. George Lc Soir. Gerald
FIRING John l. wilson ctc
Tho author of she Walked ~ Her
Sleep and Paror Bedroom and Rath
il sad to have done some of his best work
IN the new taTc7
Cl4 tRIiF CHAFtlH, AZ THE QUEEN
Charlie Chapllu IN competition with
the CIRCUS. only meant that much more
business for tho Queen Theatre Result
The star not only PLAYED to crowded
houses but he ACTUALLY hung NJ a record
If PLAYING to the blggcst crowd az q tirst
Iay ~ tho history of the Queen Theatre,
and that some roruid Little unrd hn
4ald about tho romod, icat'ro ol the
program except 80 Say that ftom the
first fash Of tharhe Chaplin % The final
iashout IN he first oi tho ucw ono million
dollar comedies, Inog Iifo. the
audience WAS ~ q continued uuroar ui
laughter. tho like ~ which has nevcr been
heard in tins " any other theatre before
Despite tho tact that Tho management
took ovorv pfs,autlon +" make the roof #
the Theatre safety pooi az they know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

| from advance reports that there would he
n cyclonic outburst Of laughter tn con-
| tinue throughout the showing OF the
| Chaplin feature, the house fairly shook
: from the spontaneous eiIervesccnt volume
of good, hearty laughter.
WILLIAM FARNUa1~Ar THE MAJESTIC
The management Of the Majestic
Theatre were the recipients Of mnny
compliments on the fine double feature
program they had provided for the
thcatre-going public of this city. Know
ing in advance OF tho unusually fine bill
To be presented this week Mt it's big sister
theatre, the Queen, tho management mnde
every effort to secure such attractions
that would merit the approval of dis
criminat ting public. The bill presented
yesterday IL Of this character A picture
which is notable for the huge amount Oi
that much abused word punch" Is the
dramatic feature Of the program. vii
liam Farnum's de luxe production,
Rough and Ready, was shown yesterday
for the first time, and is To continue at this
theatre today and tomorrow.
CLARA KIMpALL YOUNG At THE VICTORIA.
Supported by group of notable artists,
Miss Clara <imhall Young IS seen in
"rhc Maronettee' at the Victoria
Theatre today and for the remainder Of
this week Here is n tale Of simple
country girl wholly ignorant of the arts
of personal adornment which her husband,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Invited 10 Meet With Pastor

All members Of the Flrst Unitarian
Church, West street above Eighth. who
1rve been in Wilmington less than one
year, arc invited to meet the new minister.
Air Nrooman. at tho church parlors ncNt
FRIDAY evening 10 discuss plans tor carry
ing on church work and increasing the
membership of the church Following
the meeting, All present vii be invited to
assist IN the Red Cross work which Is
being done by the Unitarian Church units
of the Red Cross