davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Greenlee County, State of Arizona Refugia de Aguilar, Plaintiff

Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona Refugia de Aguilar, Plaintiff vS. Jose Aguilar. Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the Name of the State of Ari- zona, to Jose Aguilar: You Are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action
 brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Ari-
 zona, and answer the Complaint
 therein filed with the Clerk of said Court at Clifton, Arizona, in said
 County within twenty days after the
 service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days there
 after, the times above mentioned be- | ing exclusive of the day of service,
 or judgment by default will be taken aga '1st you. Given under my hand and seal of
 the Superior Court of Greenlee Cou1
 ty. Arizona, this 3th day of March, 1919.
 i (Seai of Court) Pcn M. Crawford, Clerk of said Superior Court
 By BeD c. Fehrman, Deputy Clerk
 3-7-13 Ate DL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28
CALIFORNIA. WOMAN
 GAINS 25 POUNDS
Husband Says He Never In His Life
 Saw Such a Change in Anyone.

Positively, 1 never saw anybody improve like my wife has since she started on Tanlac; why she actually gained thirty-five pounds in only six weeks, and if that isn't wonder I don't know what is,'' said Harry Cliff ford, who is in the automobile busi- ness and lives at 735 A Crocker St.. Los Angeles the other day.
 For over a year." he continued 'my wife was nohting but nervous wreck. She had no appetite, and could eat nothing but the lightest kind of diet. Even that would dis agree with her, and swell her up with gas that pressed so around her heart that she could hardly get her breath. She suffered constantly from spells of nervousness so that she could hardly sleep, and she would get up in the morning feeling so tired and depressed that she wouldn't be fit for thing all day long. She used to weigh hundred and twenty. five pounds, but she fell oil in a short while till she was but a shadow of her former self, and got down to ninety pounds. She was losing out day by day and became too weak to look after her household duties In fact, her condition was so serious that I felt uneasy lest she should go all to pieces.
 Well, about six weeks ago got bottle of Tanlae for her. and now after taking only four bottles of the medicine, she looks like a different woman. Besides regaining all hea lost weight, she can eat anything she wants without suffering the least bit of distress afterwards. Her nerves are in fine shape and she sleeps all night like a child. She never com plains of that gas trouble or of
 shortness of breath, the headaches are all gone and she says she is simply feeling fine in every way. can well believe it too, for she is
 bright and cheerful all the time and I haven't seen her looking so well in many months"
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Go. Ltd, in Guthrie by Brown and
 Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val deg, and in Franklin by Franklin Go Operative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28
Standardization s
 STORE
 CHASE CREEK Nth Annual HI Day Sale "
Starts February 21St
We invite you to come everything is readily
 displayed
U. V. PLANT TO REMAIN CLOSED
 FOR AT LEAST THREE MONTHS

Jerome, March 10.-Work has been started at the Verde smelter, which precaudes all possibility of the plant being blown in again within three, months.
 The reyerberatpry boilers are be- ing reasranged and shifted about generally It was found before the shut do4n that they were wI4nE1y placed tb give the maximum ofzefh- ciency 50 A. G. MacGregor, the Nee signer of the smelter, was called to Verde few days ago to make plans for the necessary changes. He got out his blue prints and now the boil CTS look as though a cyclone had been along. New foundations are being built which elevate them con siderably above their old level.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28
the various streets of the city.

the various streets of the city.
 L. w. Smiths store was entered through a rear window Sunday night and the cash register tapped for $175. .00.
 Baylor Shannon has the foundation laid for his new residence on Hills Flat.
 The district attorney of Graham county has been ordered to bring suit against all deliqunet taxpayers. A large amount of money is due the county on delinquent taxes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28

Lana as a result several DdQ HOrSe trades were made by some of our people.
 Cape Allsop gets credit for killing the first snake of the season. Sev- eral others have killed some very large ones this spring. but Cape is the first to bring the dead snake to the postoffice and he ranks first in this enterprise for the year 1919.
 The dogs in Hogwallow are begin ming to show signs of fieas. This is considered a sure sign of the ar- rival of spring here.
 The Dog Fair at Tickville last week was a disappointment to the dog fanciers of Hogwal1ow, as the local dogs failed to carry away any of the prizes. About all the notoriety Hogwallow got out of the affair was the two or three fights Ellick He'll wanger had over a fee he had enter ed. Ellick kicked up so much troub- le at the fair that at times it look ed as though the judges were going to be forced in self-defense to give Ellick's fee first prize. Tobe Nose. i ley who entered ten dogs in the show ring, says the sentiment seem. ed against him from the start.
 Why Yam Hit Eliiek-
 Yam Simms, who was tried last week on a charge of breach of the peace. was acquitted on his own testimony, which upon a request of the judge, was as follows:
 ] Well, Judge, it was this way:-El. lick Hellwanger and me had been playing seven-up all day, with two bits on the corner, and I had been losing all day. I had up my last quarter; l was five and he was two dole the cards; he begged and give 'em one. I flung my Jack for high and he fang his king; I flung my tray for low and he fang his deuce-and I hit him.
 | The Postmaster has at last heard from the Postmaster Generals office concerning the hog which is sleeping under the postoffice at Hogwal1ow
 They have sent him a blank report to be filled out immediately. The re. port contains the following ques. tions: Size of hog? Color of hair? Color of eyes General disposition? How old? Name of present owner Length of tail eff taiD? Ear marks Cf any)? Value of hog? Gen eral remarks. They also send him bunch of weekly report blanks which he must fill out as to condi. tion and progress of the animal. Along with these he also received a pad of monthly report blanks very much on the order of the weekly re. port blanks, though much more
 lengthy. The Postmaster says the,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28

seem to be planning to keep the
 darned hog. He says he will fill out the General Remarks" part of
 the report and fire it at them at once. He now wishes he had hand led the matter himself and said noth
 ing to the department about it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28

H. D. Tanner, New York Life In. surance agent and Judge A. R..
 Lynch motored to Stafford last Sun. day on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28
Hogwallow News
DUNK BoIIs. Regular Correspondent
 George Bingham

A bunch of Gypsy horse traders passed through Hogwailow this week and as a result several bad horse trades were made by some of our people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

Cream separators, ensilage cutters,
and the like are connected with the
trucks engines and operated. One
truck is equipped with complete farm
lighting plant. and this is used to pro-
vide lights for a speakers stand and
current to project motion pictures.
Experts figure that the farmers
haulage and transportation problems
are quite as important right now as
the production of crops. This ma
tional motortruck development tour
Is designed as a practical means OF
proving motortruck efficiency to the
American people.
Each manufacturer concerned in the
run Is driving his truck to the farm
efAs door and demenstsat ing ~ ability
to perform over every type Of road
and under every condition In soft
fields. In other words. these build
ers are not merely proclaiming the
value Of their commodity but are prov
ing Its sturdiness and worth by actual
demonstration.
The need of power wagons on the
farm is evidenced bv the number al
ready owned and operated by Ameri-
can farmers. The potential market for
motortrucks in the farm field has not
until recently been given appreciable
attention by the big truck builders and
distributors. They have put forth
practically no effort to supply this
field, but the farmers need Of motor
lied help In the absence Of man power
has forced him to buy.
"Few farmers will argue against the
value OF the power wagon In their
homes" says Official Lecturer krOh.
what they need is intelligent instruc-
ton as to size. power. body and tire
equipment. and cost Of operation.
1.-THE evolution In the methods Of
production on farms from the hand
planter, cultivator, the scythe and
strike to the more modern machinery,
such as self-binders, etc. drawn by
horses and later by tractors was a
perfectly natural trend Of progress.
Just as natural is the evolution from
the pack on the back. the camel, the
OF cart, and the horse-drawn vehicle
to the power wagon to solve the farm
er's haulage problems.
From 1850 to 1900. when the old
hand methods Of farming were in
vogue, farm values in America In
creased from $4,000. 10000 to $50, 00o,-
OOO, 900. From 1900 to the present day.
when the more modern methods have
been in vogue, farm values have in
creased from 10000, 100000 to $751;
OOC 600, 600. This is due to the abil-
ity of the farmer to cultivate a wider
acreage more extensively and market
his commodity more advantageously
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18
CHAPTER xv-continusd.


And 20 I went on and on through
the darkness and with each step
toward the chateau my resolution
grsW.
Ny elbow grated against the tunnel
wall stepped sidewise toward the
center and ran against the wall oppo-
dte. The light Of the stars was clear
In front Of mo and the cold wind blew
upon my face. and squeezed through
Into the same scooped-out hollow
which had entered on the same after
noon during the course Of my journey
toward the chateau.
The little river gursled at my feet.
and In front Of me I saw q candle
aickering In the recesses Of q cave, 90
elnnlike that could distinguish 1t only
By shielding my eyes against the moon
and stars.
Israsped my pistol tightly and crept
noiselessly forward. II this should be
Leroux. ~ was convinced It was.
would not parley with him. would
shoot him down In his tracks.
A. I stepped nearer him my feet dis
lodged q pebble, which rolled with .
splash into the bed Of the stream.
The man started Aad spun around,
and I saw before me the pale. melan:
eholy features Of Philippe Lacroix.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

I opened my aching eyes to ind my
self trussed like chicken to two legs
Of the table and Leroux was standing
over me. perfectly calm.
"Ah, Paul Hewlett, you are q very
poor conspirator indeed" he said. ITO
try to shoot q man without anything
In your pistol. Do you remember how
afectionately put my arm round you
when You were sitting In that chair
writing your ridiculous checkf It was
then that took the liberty Of extract
think you would have sense enough to
examine your pistol and reload before
You returned"
He picked up q scrip. Of newspaper
from the table and held 1t before my
eyes, deliberately turning up the oil
lamp wick that I might read 1t. rec
osnised 1t at once. It was the clipping
from the Newspaper. descriptive Of the
murdered man. whic had cut out In
the train and placed in my pocketbook.
"You dropped this, my friend, when
you pulled out your poekctbock." said
Simon. "You are q very poor con-
spirator, Paul Hewlett. Weur'
"Well7' repeated mechanically.
/. sWho killed himr' he shouted.
He shook the paper before my eyes
and then he struck me across the face
with It .Ia
who killed Louis d'Npefnayr' Ae
yeus4 and JacQ1ailno scseana4 -
-.
~ aaawY .>->.a >AA -.HnA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18
ooossixAa. ". q. OAADaAa

You are splendid woman, JacQus-
line" he said. II like the way you
defy me-by heaven, dol But you
are quite at my mercy. And you are
going to yieldi You will yield your
win to mine
~Neveri" she cried. II win flins
myself into the lake before that shall
happen. All. monsieur"-her voice
took ON Z pleading tone-"why will
you not take all we have and let rs
GOT We are two helpless people; we
shall never betray your secrets. Why
must you have me toof"
because love You, Jacqueline.' =
he cried. and now heard an under
tone Of passion which had not sus-
pected In the man.
He caught her in his arms. She ut
tered little gasping cry and struggled
wildly and Intellectually in his grasp.
I was quite cold. for I knew that
was to be the last Of his villainies. ]
entered the room and walked up to the
table, my pistol raised. aiming at his
heart, and I felt my own heart beat
steadily and the will to kill rise DON'T
nant above every hesitation.
Leroux spun round. he saw me,
and he smiled his sour smile. He did
not finch. although he must have seen
that my hand was a. steady as q rock.
"What. you again, monsieurf" hs
asked mockingly. "You have come
back7 You are always coming back.
aren't your
Il have come back to kill You, Le-
roux," answered, and pulled the trig-
ger six times.
And each time I heard nothing but
the click Of the hammer.
Then. with his bulls below. Simon
was upon me. dazzling his lists into my
face and bearing me down. Ny puny
struggles were AZ ineffective a. though
I had been fighting ten men. He had
me on the door and was kneelins on
my chest, and In q trice the other ruff
flans had come dashing along the hall.
Jacqueline was beating with her
little lists upon Leroux's broad back.
but he did not even feel the blows.
I heard old Charles Duchaine's piping
cries Of fear. and then somebody held
me BY the throat and was swimming
In black water.
Bring q rops. Raouli" I heard 81
mon call.
Half conscious. I knew that I was
being tied. I felt the rope ughtea
upon my wrists and limbs; presently
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18
Union of Women in Spain

men have not control Of their proper
ty nor control of their children. There
Is at present almost no provision for
the education of Spanish girls in any
class of society.
working along the usual propaganda
lines, organizing branches and meet
ings, distributing literature and ar
ranging educational courses for WON
en-. The president Of the society u
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

There has existed In Spain for near
IL a year a feminist society organized
under the name OF the Union of the
Women of Spain. The society is work
ing for the education of Spanish wOm-
en- the Improvement Of their ecOnOm-
IL status. and the obtaining OF private.
civil and political rights for them
equal to the ones which men enjoy.
There is q great deal to be done along
these lines in Spain since married wo-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18
How Il Felt.

During brawl in Chicago resort
an Irishman got poked in the'eye with
stick. and he Immediately started
proceedings against the offender.
"Come, now" said the magistrate.
"you don't really be!:a-a he meant to
put your eye out?"
mo, don't" said the Celt. "but :
do believe he tried to put 1t farther
in"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

and also, OF course, in part to the mat
ter of supply and demand.
From 1899 to 1900 the population Of
the United States increased 81 per
cent. and even with Improved meth
ods in these days 1t was only possible
to increase the production Of food
stuffs 10 per confidence the ~
creased cost OF living.
In 1880 70 per cent OF the popuIs-
tion Of the United States lived on
farms. 1t was necessary then for
each farmer to produce only SUFFICIENT
food for himself and a mere fraction
Of another family. Today over 70
per cent of the population OF tho
United States lives in the densely pop
I ulated cities. Each farmer must pro-
duce enough for himself and two adj
ditional families In the United States.
not taking into consideration starving
Europe.
The power wagon manufacturers
| Of America are face to face with the
fact that 1t Ia their duty to learn
quickly the needs of the American
farmer and produce and equip u,a-
chine that will most efficiently and eco-
nomically serve his needs.
'"The United States department Of
agriculture In 1918 made very thor
ough survey of truck operations In
the rural districts. They found TINT
the length OF hauls by motOrtrurtg
averaged lib miles. as against .
mileg witA e3a0 sand Vao1A; that ~
round trips were made per day with
the motortruck against is rounsf
trips with the team that with the mo-
tortruck wheat and corn have been
transported to market at IS cents per
ton mile, as against 30 cents per ton
mile for wheat by team and 33 cents
per ton mile for corn by team.
these facts would Indicate that In
point Of time and miles covered the
motortruck is practically four times
as efficient as the horse and wagon.
And of course it is self evident that
the time saved enables the farmer to
do a more perfect job of preparation.
planting, cultivation and harvesting.
"Tne efficiency of motortrucks and
the broadening of their field of opera
tons has been increased more by the
development OF pneumatic tires than
Dy a0ytnluk ludt HAS COtue u the III
dustry in years.
"Pneumatics materially Increase the
life Of the truck reduce operating and
repair bills and give much greater mile.
age on gas and lubricating oil. They
afford traction and enable the truck
to negotiate mud. sand and snow %
and of roads when solid tired trucks
would not operate. Their cushiOnin&
qualities permit Increased speed. Over
rough roads this cushioning quality 10
of inestimable importance when the
shrinkage in live stock and the damaEg
to perishable merchandise is taken
into consideration.
"It Is pneumatic tired trucks, tfseyo~
fore, that are being taken to the farm
ers on this tour. Undoubtedly the
Observation-Disclosures every type Of
road that the farmer in America comes
in contact with and hauling every con-
ceivable type Of merchandise produced
In the agricultural sections-win 70
far to eliminate any fear that may
still rest in the minds Of the faymerD
that the motOrtruck Is not SOUND
economy in farm transportation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18
A pianist

Why are some folks % set In their
wayaf There's old Opportunity. for
instance. For countless centuries khe
has been knocking At peoples doom.
Why Doesn't the old-faehioned thing
nee the bell, come around to the hack
door q else peck On the Window1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

kind. ia to demonstrate to the farmers
Of Illinois, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin the
varied uses Of motor equipment In az
riculture. Maj. Gen. Leonard WOOD
U 8. A., started it OF from Chicago
with an address on preparedness: The
dnal demonstration 10 set for Mllwau'
kee.
| A naval band of Is pieces under
the command Of Lieut.. F. M. Wilson
provides music along the way and
helps to enlist recruits for the navy
Another incidental activity IL the
making Of a motion picture record foi
the use Of the Pan-American union "
its commercial campaigns In South
America.
Thirteen factories are represented
In the tour by one truck each-ail
equipped with pneumatic tires TOT
speed, ease in handling. and reduction
of wear and tear. In addition there
IL a service truck for repairs. gnHo-
line tank truck, and several passenger
The run is bang Conducted BY the
recently organized National Assoc'a-
ton OF Truck Sales Managers. which
has decreed that individual advertis-
ing Of any particular truck Ia taboo.
w. F. Sturm is director general of
the tour and NJ. D. Scott. a veteran in
the handling of motortruck conveys,
will be the tour master. A. II. kroh.
who has had IA years Of practical farm
experience. and spent some time In the
study of motorization Of the farm. will
conduct the demonstration hauling and
discuss motorixation, of the farm
before audiences Of agriculturists and
'townspeople. A representative OF
each Of the various state bankers as.
sociations along the way will confer
with bankers and truck dealers on the
financing of truck paper. Cots. bed.
ding and tents are carried to accom-
modnte the personnel of 10 men at
poipts where hotel accommodations
are not available.
The expeditions itinerary lies
through 80 Of the most important cit.
les and towns In the six states. In
virtually all Of these stops are made
for exhibitions Of motorized" farm
ing equipment and addresses at Farm
ers' meetings, arranged for in advance.
Representatives Of the department
OF agriculture. Of state universities,
city and county officials and CONNER
cial and civic organizations along the
proposed route. are giving active CO
operation in the venture.
Every conceivable phase Of the use
Of gasoline motor power on the farm
is being demonstrated as the opportu.
nifty offers. Trucks 20 into plowed
fields and haul grain from the thrasher
to the barn or elevator. Where a
farmer has a load of cattle or pro
duce to be hauled to town 1t Ia car
ried for him. just to show how eff
GENTLY 1t can be done. Accurate &C.
counts of the expense involved in each
case ia given the farmer, though the
hauling ia done free Of charge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

the MarQuesa del Ter.-The Suffrs
gist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

Daily TAseQls4
09essR u eoants6 ewea4sst h thsss
- Deae OueeeoA-10BI 0o11nqA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-18

RGANIZED as the Nation
al Motor Truck Develop
ment Tour" a feet Of
about 20 trucks and pos
senger cars Is on a 1900
mile journey through six
middle western states. The
object of the enterprise.
which ID the first OF Its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
FOR TlGHTNESS
OF THE CHEST
T h e dford's Dlack- Draught,
Says Kentucky Lady, Is Ex-
cellent for Breaking
Up n Cold.

E,xin. Ky Mrs Albert Albright
who has lived here many years nys
II usc BLACK -prpuEh, ns n laxative
II 10 splendid for breaking no colta
7 have used II for bad cold and
tishtners In tho chest one cup of
good warm tca made from n'ack
DrAuEht found mos, helpful It
makes tho liver act and gives amos,
instant rcacr
Thls spring my little daughter No
gan having chile. tho hard shaking
Kind Attcr the rhlHs her tcyer
would r,sc and hcr head would ache.
wv are a good ways from ,h" doctor.
90 iuHt began swing her good dlscs
Of nlAck prauEht and ~ cured her
Sho ~ In good health. has a good
color. and her appetite Ia al rIEh'
20 or course We conpiicr rraek
DrRught IA unsurpassed for family
medicine"
Don't wait uu,1 YOU have head
ache. sick stomach Indigestion. or
other dinae-eeab.c symptoms hut
,aks an Occasional dose " BLACK
Drausht TO help keep your rvstsu.
free from poison your body In good
health
MADE from rurr.v ros~'ah'" In
sret crt- Uls Nrauru, a,.s ,a A
Esnue. ratu~a Na,. ara rrs uu lad
PfteY-pfftt.s .r.H, b., Stfrfy ttntp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

The meeting Of the Collegiate Alum
nae association announced Tor lhlF
afternoon In the public library, has
been postponed urtil May II, OWNS
10 thc7abaencc from the city OF Mrs
II &. shade and Mrs. II A. Conkllng
who were programmed TO report the
recent meeting of the national asHo-
citation In St Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

NEW york. April II George
" Quinmri FOR 10 eaars u spec
'ncullr figure on HY6jdwny who
specialized In the breeding aud trnln-
lnr ~ roN tcrrl"ru. died to-day from
Injuries rareiycd hy falling down
fliEht of steps leading to roof gar
den