davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
ELECTION RETURNS 0F ALL COUNTIES SHOW CAMPBELL
 WON BY 399

The official figures, when announc ed by the secretary of state, Will give the plurality of Thomas E. Campbell over Fred T. Golfer for governor as 339 The returns from Cochise county were received Monday morning, being the last to come in.
 No provision is made by law for canvassing the returns for initiative measures and amendments to the constitution. These will be canvassed in few days before the governor and chief justice, sitting as a canvassing board.
 All of the democratic nominees were elected by large majorities, ex- cept the head of the ticket. Follow ing is the vote by counties, as re- turned by the secretary of state:
 Golfer Campbell Smith
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
Colter Campbell Smith

Ol Iue IWO measures VOlou upOu, all passed but two. These were the wcrkmen's compensation act, which was defeated by a vote of 12,S73 yes and 27,177 no, and amendment to an act of the legislature in the matter of leasing lands, the last on the list to be voted, which was defeated by 10,239 yes and 10,975i no.
 The redistricting measure won by a vote of 17,504 to 10,6SS. The con- stitutional amendment on the sale and leasing of lands won by 16,372 to 10,- S67 and the constitutional amendment limiting the sale of lands carried by 14.379 to 11,179.
 Capital punishment was restored by vote of 2O,44S to 10,6O2. The gam ing law just squeezed through by 1O,736 to 10,066 while the red light abatement act carried by 19,1O2 to S,99O. The law doing away with com pulsory vaccination carried 16,941 to 13,411.
 The governor will issue his procla- mation, making these laws that car ried effective, following the official canvass and certifying of the vote by the board, of which he is the head.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
MORE MOONEY PROPAGANDA

Radical organized labor leaders continue to force the issue of par doning Mooney.
 Sec. Scharrebnerg, Henry Hegel- stein and Selig Schulberg fathered resolutions in his behalf at the Cali fornia State Federation of Labor.
 They demand new trials for Moon ey, Billings and co-defendants con victed of what they softly term 'the preparedness day bomb tragedy"
 In the event the supreme court of the United States cannot find a way to order a new trial they demand a conditional pardon for them.
 The Central Labor Council of Oak land and San Francisco is now plan ming general strike, and a world wide strike is advocated if Mooney is hung Dec. 13. Labor is being made the goat to exploit the Bolsheviki idea Of mob rule in place of court rule and intimidation of officials to set aside jury verdicts and court decisions.
 Give Mooney every chance, but don't let mob rule and violence over ride law and order and make light of the killing of men, women and child ren
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
GOOD ROADS WILL BE PROVIDED BY BILLS
 ID BE INTRODUCED
 IN CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 4.-Several com prehensive highways measures will be introduced in the present congress. Present indications are that the bill will agree in fundamentals and all will call for the creation of a federal road plan in which each state rela- lively will be provided with two main highways, one running transversely and the other longitudinally across the state and connecting with similar arteries of communication i anjdoining states or countries. Both Canada and Mexico are desirous of making trunk highway connections with the United States, in the belief that an inter- change of road travellers will do much to further friendly international relations.
 An understanding has been reached between the American association of state highway officials and the Ameri- can Automobile association to sup port the same measure. It will be remembered that these organizations led the successful campaign for the passage of the federal road act, where. by $75,OOO,0OO are being expended in connection with s75,0OO,00O contribut- ed by the several states, on highways which form part of state road sys- tens. The next effort will concern interstate or, federal highways and s100,000 annually for five years is one sum that has been suggested. In ad- dition there would also be appropri- ated an amount yearly for the continu- ation of the present road act.
 President Wilson in his address to Congress on its opening day made reference to highway transportation in his reconstruction program. A. A. A. officials are quite in ac- cord with the action of the senate finance committee in deciding to cut out of the war revenue bill the pro- posed gasoline tax of two cents a gal lon. Some weeks ago President Da- vid Johnscn of the national associ- ation of motorists presented to Chair man Simmons and his associates a forceful and logical argument against the gasoline impost, as being tax on industry.
 Earl Curzon, of the British war
 board recently declared to the inter- allied petroleum conference that the allied cause had been "floated to vic tory on wave of oil'', because eff it had not been for the great fleets of motor trucks the war could not have l been won'') The oil, of course had l to be obtained from America. Tt was victory of automobiles over rail- roads, was the apt expression of the
 British war authority
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
OF BEER HAS BEEN
 STOPPED IN UNITED STATES

Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.-Brew- ing of beer and other malt beverages will stop at midnight tonight through out the United States. The special presidential committee which recom- mended the presidential proclama- tion prohibiting brewing as a war measure, decided today to make no recommendation to President Wilson on suggestions that the proclamatio should be rescinded in view of the armistice.
 Ten thousand men were thrown out of work and plants estimated in value at $10,000,0O0, and representing $1Qn,- OO0,OOO investment were made idle at midnight when the 16 St. Louis brew cries were closed, according to the government order Manufacturers Of beer and near beer, the chamber of commerce, Mayor Kiel and labor lead CTS have made vigorous efforts to have the order modified, and there are indications that there will be some kind of a movement among manu- lfacturers to hold together their forces in the hope that there may be some m modification of the law.
 It is estimated that there is beer sufficient to last three or four months. Considerable grain on hand, it is said, will be lost. None of the brewers has ] yet announced any plans for conver- sion of their plants into other indus tries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
CARMICHAEL BACK
 FROM PHOENIX

Norman Carmichael returned from meeting of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress held at Phoenix on Monday, December 3.
 He says the proposed enlargement of the activities of the American Min ing Congress, embracing a division of the various branches of mining iu coal, iron, copper, etc. and the placing of each of these under a division head the several directors of the division cooperating and working out the general needs of the mining fn- dustry as whole, was endorsed at the meeting of the Arizona chapter. The national headquarters of the American Mining Congress were ad- vised of the action taken and request ed to furnish further details of the plan before final action would be taken by this chapter.
 The chapter reelected all of the di- rectors who in turn elected the fol- lowing officers:
 Norman Carmichael, Governor.
 Robt. E. Tally, First vice-Gov.
 w. B. Gohring, Second Vice-Gov.
 G. H. Dowell, Third Vice-Gov.
 J. E. Curry, Secretary.
 H. J. McClung, Treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
DECISION RESTS WITH PEOPLE

It has been reported by newspapers that Henry Ford wanted no profit from any of his great factories while the war was on. This is fine spirit, but in view of the great services which his shops are rendering to the government it must be regarded as fortunate that he has made large profits in the past. One is moved to ask at what stage in his wonderful career it would have been advanta- geous to the public to have had his profits or his enterprise arbitrarily curtailed.
 And the same applies to every great industrial undertaking in Ameri- ca, mines, oil, electrical develop ment, transportation, telephone and telegraph, agriculture, numbering, in- surance, etc., etc.
 If all these great industries had not been brought to a high state of efficiency by private initiative and capital and allowed to make good profits with which to develop and expand, where would our government have been when the crisis came with Germany?
 American ingenuity, enterprise and industry made it possible to equip an army and lick the Huns in record breaking time.
 And now we have a certain class politicians who say, private profits must stop. Let the government take over one big industry after another the U. S. constitution was alright once, but we need something else now," etc, etc.
 America faces the problem of how to prevent officialism from smother ing Americanism.
 The decision will rest with the people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
FARMERS AND LABOR SHORTAGE

Reliable estimates from marketing centers show that there will be T great shortage of beef and mutton supplies next year.
 Shortage of wool all over the world will cut down regular supplies of mutton sheep and lambs must be held for their fleeces Hundreds of thousands of young cattle are be- ing slaughtered on account of the scarcity of feed.
 Take the hay crop alone: Users will all testify that the greater part of all hay sold is bleached out and lowered in food value.
 This hay is from 10 to 40 per cent damaged in value as stock food be- cause there is ageneral shortage of labor to make the hay crop. The farmer could cut the hay, but it lay in the field for weeks and months while the sun and rain bleached the life out of it.
 The people must be brought to un- derstand that there will be excessive have an abundance of labor. It is idle for labor unionists to demand that all men on farms get union scale of wages or work only eight hours a day on farms. The theory that there must be no cheap farm labor of any kind is fatal to the pros perity of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
ADDITIONAL JUDGE 0FFEDERAL COURT
 URGED IN ARIZONA

Now that the war is over, a deter gross at the short session to put the bill creating an additional judicial ditrict in Arizona through the house of representatives.
 The bill has already passed the sen ate. It is reposing in the judiciary committee of the house along with a lot of other similar bills creating new judicial districts.
 The new district has been recom- mended by Judge w. H. Sawtelle, United States district judge for Ari- zona. It would provide an additional judge and Arizona would be divided into two districts with Phoenix as headquarters for the northern dis trict and Tucson the southern dis business originates in the southern district. A great deal of the federal business originates in the southern counties and along the border.
 It is understood that Henry D. Ross, judge of the supreme court is slated for appointment as the new federal judge in case the bill passes. His term will not expire until 1922 and the vacancy would be filled by appointment of the governor.
 Others mentioned for the appoint ment are George J. Stoneman of Phoenix and c. H. Rutherford of Jerome
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
WORLD SUFFERING PREDICTED
 BY RED CROSS OFFICIAL

New York, Dec. 2.-Prediction that there will be such distress in the world this winter that it cannot be met by volunteer organizations and that governments must bear the chief burden, was made by Henry P. Davidson, chair man of the war council of the American Red Cross, who just returned from three months trip in Europe. He inspected the Red Cross activities in England, France, Belgium. Italy and Switzer- land.
 That there will be an appealing cry of humanity from all over the world, no one can doubt," said Mir. Davison. ''The needs of France, Bel gium, Italy, Russia and the Balkins declaration of peace. The hardships of war and the dislocated industrial conditions of the world have pro- duced hunger, want and disease.
 Politically the outlook for a new and better world is bright, but the economic conditions are ominous. There will be such distress in the world that it cannot be met by volun- try organizations. Governments must bear the chief burdens and am confi- dent that cooperation between the governments may be relied upon in an endeavor to meet this wholesale work of relief which will be needed.
 There will be the necessity for supplementary work which Red Cross organizations throughout the world can and must do.
 "The American Red Cross must be kept strong and efficient, and it may do it's share in full measure.
 AS far as now can be forseen, there will be no further occasion fer campaigns for Red Cross funds. Dur ing the week before Christmas there will be aroll call, giving every citizen an opportunity to register as mem- Der of the volunteer humanitarian agency for the American people which is recognized throughout the world as the American Red Cross.. This membership involves no commitment beyond the payment of one dollar. "More than s47.OOO,OOO American people,, he continued, subscribed to the American Red Cross within a period of II months, a total aggre- gating sS19, 9,OO0,O0O in money, and contributing manufactured goods of an estimated value of approximately s44, 4,OOO,OOO.
 "A large American Red Cross force is working in England with our troops and yet larger force in France, where a personnel of IS in June, 1917, has developed into an or ganization of more than 1000 men and women. Other commissions, though smaller, are equally effective in their various fields of operation.
 Tn short, our American battalions, wherever they may be, are receiving devoted service from the American Red Cross"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
CAN SERVE ONLY TWO OUNCES
 OF BREAD IN EATING HOUSES

e. N. Bassett, district food admins trator, recently issued the following bulletin:
 'In the new conservation program restaurants and public eating houses are permitted to serve only two ounces of wheat bread. This notice is given to avoid any misunderstood ing relative to the amount of bread ing.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE
New Suits Filed

filed with the clerk of the Superior Court, her petition for a divorce from George Schaller, who is a resident of Tularosa, New Mexico, alleging de- sertion and non-support. L. Kearney represents the plaintiff.
 Mrs. Helen Bellamy of Morenci is seeking to, secure a divorce from her husband, W. B. Bellamy on the ground of inhuman and cruel treatment. She also asks for the custody of their minor child. Dave w. Ling repre- sents the plaintiff.
 Bill Spaw of Clifton was this week committed to the State Industrial School at Fort Grant, Bill having forged several checks on one w. ". Cosper and several merchants of Met calf are out from $15 to $45. Robert E. Scanlon was appointed executor of the estate of his mother, Bridget Scanlon, deceased.
 Mrs. Jennie M. Sutherlin was ap- pointed Administratrix of the estate of her late husband, John S.. Suther- lin, bond was fixed at $6,000. A petition for writ of habeas cor pus was filed in the superior court this week by L. Kearney in behalf of Ysmael Molinar, Nabor Barreras and Veceslao Duran, who were committed from the Morenci justice court for the crime of carrying concealed wea- pons, at the hearing, it developed that the justice exceeded his juris- diction in sentencing the men and hence they were discharged.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of the court the past week:
 Sisto Simental, to Refugio Con. gales.
 Angel Garcia to Ascencion Oro- peza.
 Pablo de la Garza to Ascencion Saenz.
 Joaquin Cisneros to Petra Alvarez.
 Recorded instruments
 ReIinquishment
 By George Hill, land on Eagle Creek.
 Easement for Right of Way Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, to The State of Arizona.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Ed Reitzer, to Thomas Carlyon. R. J. Morrison to Thomas Carlyon Hnr-1r f0 nor10 To1I Copper Company.
 Certified Copies of Location Notices Great Northern" book 4, page G. transcribed records for the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 "Grizzley book 6, page 329, for the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Bills of Sale
 Josepha G. Abelar, to Francisco V Bargos.
 Saturnino Romano, to Juan Perrez Notice of Holding of Mining Claims "Verdun" by Mrs. J. c. Bartlett. 'fMocking Bird", by J. c. Bartlett. Ragged Peak, by James Mammor and Joe Lee.
 Lead Ball'', by George Burkner.
 Lease Francisco Villescas, to Gerardo de Rio.
 Release of Agreement
 E. P. Rainbolt and Robert N. Brown
 Satisfaction of Mortgage w. M. Mcdonald, ct. al., to J. V Martin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06

It may take more than two years to demobilize our forces. Experts all say the period will be along one. While not as costly as var, the de- mobilization period IS q very costly one at best and many of the big bills for that time will hay" tobe pail for w:h ?i,le War Savings stamps. Are vou h;, ing your share?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06

A rich and victorious nation stands solidly back of War Savings stamps. They are as good as gold-or better, for they bear interest which gold does not.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06

Arizona is tagging in the drive to sell War Savings stamps. Boost the states record along by buying a baby bond today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06

Jailor M. M. Smith was confined to his home this week with severe at tack of influenza.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06

Why hesitate to buy War Savings stamps. You don't give, you recere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-10
NEW BLAZE
STARTS UP:
OUT SOON

There was considerable alarm
for q short while Thursday night
when a call from the Seaborn
shipyards was received at the
fire station on the tideflats near
the st. Paul mill, stating that the
fire had broken out afresh in
some of he oakum where the aft
ernoon fire started.
No. IL wagon was Immediately
rushed to the scene. The blaze
was not as serious as was at first
| supposed. A small three-gallon
chemical fire apparatus was suf-
ficient to extinguish the flames.
1t was learned at fire head
quarters Friday morning that
several complaints have been re-
ceived recently about fire condi-
tions along the waterfront, espe-
cially in the district surrounding
the Tacoma shipyards.
Carlson, one of the Seaborn
employees, who was slightly in
jured on the wrist Thursday, is
said to have lost his coat in the
fire, and 500 in cash which he
claims was in one of the pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-10
Then We Shall Win!

They think we cannot beat them. 1t will not be
easy. 1t will be a long job. 1t will be terrible
lwar. But in the end we shall march thru terror to
triumph.
We shall need all our qualities; every quality that
Britain and its people possess-prudence in counsel
daring in action, tenacity in purpose, courage in
defeat moderation in victory, in all things faith;
and we shall win.
Spoken by Lloyd George on Sept. 10, 1914, a few
weeks after the war began, and long before he be-
came the imam of the hour How truly he spoke
Concerning a "a sent to MARITIME in a
diplomatic Underwood
pointed minister volcano. And this might
paonal unless prefer John Reeds
sheviki consul Mt the Port Of New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-10

/ loggers said he knew where he
could get few teams and that
we should go down and do The
blowing and planting of the
spuds. Do your think this would
be a good patriotic idea? Do
you think we would be liable to
arrest for doing stunt like
that
Yours very truly.
MEMBERS OF LOYAL LE-
GION OF LOGGERS AND
PATRIOTS.
Your idea is patriotic alright,
and l do not doubt your intentions
are the best; but 1 very much
fear you would have a difficult
time convincing the owners of the
golf grounds Of the direct action
methods of any sort are very un-
popular at the present time.
Business people, as all others,
must have some recreation. All
work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy. To set the business man
to hOeing q war garden during his
recreation hours, would be equal
to putting you boys in an office to
pound a tyewriter when You are
in the habit of playing cards Or
reading.
OF course there are bound to be
some slackers; but l know quite
a few business men who made war
gardens last year, and who are
making even larger ones this year.
think it would be more patri-
otto for you boys to wait until the
government orders the golf
grounds used for other purposes.
In one instance q golf ground has
been converted into training
station.
Dear Miss Grey: The letters
| from men and women ON flirt-
ing and its attendant annoy
ances. one sex blaming the 9TH
er sex, has interested me and I
should like to add my opinion.
On account of the unprece-
denied slaughter of human
beings on the planet today, ma
ture is sending out her s. 0. S.
calls and any human being who
is at all attuned with the earth
ly life will respond to some de-
gree under some conditions.
| Now those forces are only VIC
ious and harmful when they are
uncontrolled and misdirected.
Like the floods of a river il
turned into a proper channel
they will be a blessing to man
kind; but If allowed to run
wild. will wreck and devastate
a mans life or a nations.
There is a lot more l could
say-but "A word to the wise is
sufficient" Think it over. Go
out of doors and look at the
beautiful spring, nature is
bringing forth abundantly.
Call not that which the Lord
hath made, unclean."
A MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-10
EDITORIALS
A Great Record

If any Tacoman should want any further close
at-home proof OF the great work the Red Cross is
doing, take look at few things the Tacoma
chapter accomplished during the last month";
More than 25O0 knitted garments, including
sweaters, socks, wristlets, helmets and mufflers
turned in for packing.
1919 garments were cut.
Al boxes were shipped, 80 Of them to division
headquarters at Camp Lewis.
1923 articles were turned to the packing
committee during the last two weeks in April, in
Guiding 1176 hospital Shirts $50 bed jackets, 275
cOnvalescent robes, 1876 pairs of pajamas, 80 hot
water bag covers 80 pairs of bed socks 80 pairs of
foot socks 40 operating towels, ITO Napkins 10
pillow slips, 20 tray cloths.
A salvage department established, with
headquarters in $4,000 building for which labor
and material were donated.
The Red Cross Gift shop showed $102546 profit
during the last II days of the MONTH
Five new auXiaries were formed, bringing the
total up to lis.
40 complete layettes were made and collected by
school pre-circles, each layette consisting Of 36
pieces.
Every Saturday mothers of the various school
districts contributed delicious homemade pies,
cakes, sandwiches and coffee for the soldiers and
sailors of the Soldiers and Sailors clubhouse.
"Bet the Red Cross is back of this feed" is what
Uncle Sans men had to say about it.
Children of the Junior Red Cross made 800 card
board checkerboards; 30 beaverboard checker
boards, and 10 game tables for the Y. M. G. A. huts
at Camp Lewis. One hundred packing boxes
made.
Junior girls made 20 wooden house gowns
In the last two weeks in April 528 pounds of wool
were received and $50 pounds given out; 20,130
yards of goods were received, and 1882 yards
given OUT 1913 dozen spools were received and 116
given out; SIG buttons were received and 492 given
out.
The motor division had two women on hand ev-
cry day to perform Red Cross pyramids, and about
20 women were enlisted for active service in the
motor squad
In one month 24369 surgical dressings, includ-
ing sponges, gauze strips congresses and pads,
were turned out Next months quota for Tacoma
will be 29,700 dressings or % packing boxes full.
The Red Cross is doing great big things. Sup
port the Red Cross.