davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
GOV. CAMPBELL ACCEPTS.

Responding to an invitation to be- come a member of the national con- mitte for permanent Roosevelt memorial, Governor Campbell last week sent the following telegram:
 Phoenix, Arizona. Jan. 31, 1919. MT. Will H. Hays.
 452 Fifth Ave-,
 New York, N. Y.
 Will consider it an honor to serve on national committee for permanent Roosevelt memorial. Trust this is not merely an empty title. as I desire per sonally and officially. to do something constructive in this way which will testify to love and admiration of peo- Ele of Arizona for their true friend.
 Thomas B. Campbell.
 Governor of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
ARIZONA MINING MAN
 TELLS 0F BOLSHEV|K|

to establish a republic, in which all classes except the nobility would he fairly represented. It was intended to strip the nobility of their lands and generally to improve the living conditions of the working classes. It was not the intellectuals, hdwever, who were to decide. The decision lay with the mob of armed soldiers and Bolshevik workmen, who form the outset dominated the Kernesky government, government in name 1 only:
 Kernesky remained in office only by yielding to the demands of the sol diers and workmen. Although warned by the army commanders that the introduction of the Soldiers council into the army at the front would de- stroy it, thus betraying the allies, Kernesky weakly yielded to the clam our of the Bolsheviks. and the army was lost.
 Kernsky and the intellectuals- the MacDonalds and Snowdens of Russia-who had so far failed to con- trol the monstrous beast they had created by their teachings, were now forced to fly to save their own lives.
 What will be remembered in his tory as the reign of the intellectuals lasted from March to October, 1917.
 It had acted as retarding agent,
 nothing more The tide of Bolshevism
 had kept steadily advancing, pausing
 only to prepare for deeper advances,
 and kept in good humor by the abund-
 ance of plumber and luxurious living Let us see what happened during lthose memorable eight months. It will be instructive. let us hope, and perhaps profitable to those in this
 country, who are anxious to make the
 same experiment. The results are as follows:
 l CD The police were driven of and iforced to go to the front the work men fervently praying that they would be killed by the Germans. ;l (2) The courts of justice were
 closed. -.l Il (3) The governors, vice-governors 1 and the leading officials had to fly fol safety.
 + (D Local Workmen's councils were formed in every town, village
 and hamlet in the country. (5) The Workmen's councils as ? sumed all the functions of govern
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

James Colquhoun now a resident of England, formerly president and gen eral manager of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, has written letter to the Scotsman, relating his experience in escaping from Russia, the land of Bolshevism, where he was interested in mining. A copy of the letter has been received by Norman Carmichael general manager of the Arizona Copper company, and fol- lows: To the Editor:
 Sir-The grave warning given by M Oudenyk, the Dutch Minister in Petro grad, will, 1 hope, be taken to heart by all classes in this country. Having passed through the Russian revolu- ton in all it's phases and having had many dealings with the Soldiers and Workmen's councils. I am in a posi- tion to confirm the statements made by the distinguished minister, M. Ou- denyk, dividing Bolshevisk into five points:-O High wages; CD don't work; (3) take other peoples prop erty; (D no punishment; (5) no tax ation-all of which are quite in ac- cord with my own experiences.
 Germany sought to destroy Russia by teaching low form of Socialism, which aimed at the paralysis of the railways, the closing down of the fac. tories and of all productive works and finally the destruction of the army. She succeeded in her object and now Russia lies prostrate and helpless.
 Germany sought to accomplish the same ends in. America and in this country by working in the same way on the minds of the working classes and undoubtedly in both countries she uscceeded in making many con verts' who, during the war, by fo menting strikes and opposing the government, gave encouragement and comfort to the enemy. These mis guided men are still at work seek ing to weaken us at the moment when we are about to make peace.
 It is therefore vitally important that our people should understand what Bolshevism means and what il has done for Russia. By that stan dard we may judge what it would dt for us.
 The aim of the intellectuals whC led the revolution was undoubtedl!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
TOOK HIM AN HOUR ID WALK A BLOCK
Had To Hobble Around On Two Canes-AbIe To Work First Time in Four Years Since Taking Tanlac.

"p hadn't been able to do days work in four years when I began talk in Tanlac but I have gained thirty pounds and am now putting in full time every day." said J. c. Fischer, of Edmonds, Oklahoma.
 -Four years ago." he continued, II was taken down with typhoid fever that left me so weak and rundown I could just manage to hobble around on my two canes and it would actu- ally take me an hour to go block sometimes. I had catarrh badly and it gave me no end of trouble. My ap- petite was poor. and even the light est food I could get would upset my stomach. I was miserable night and day and took all kinds of medicines without getting any better.
 q began to pick up immediately after I started on Tanlac and after I finished my third bottle, threw away my canes and went back to work I kept on taking Tanlac, have now taken five bottles, haven't missed a days work since-the ca tarrh has disappeared. I can eat just anything I want to, sleep like a log and I sure thank Tanlac for my recovery.
 "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., 1919-02-07

There IS more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood On the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY $. co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by DruggiEis, I5c.
 Halls Family Ills fer constipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

ment, each acting independently and thority than it's own.
 (6) No taxes were collected.
 CD Succession of strikes on rail ways. in factories and in all produc- tive enterprises, including postoffices and telegraph lines.
 (S) Rapid advancement in wages from 200 to 400 per cent above pre- war levels, and concession of eight hour day.
 (9O Workmen practically cease work and demand right to manage factories, and to hire and engage workmen.
 00) Postoffices suspend work. Gradual stoppage of mails and of gen eral traffic on railways. CID By September, 1917 railways unable to carry manufacturers pro- ducts.
 02) Kerensky fled in October leaving the country as described in the aforegoing.
 and intellectuals had not been req lized. They had taken the horse to the water, but the beast demanded stronger liquor. They had sown the wind and were reaping the whirl wind. The young men see visions but the government of the country re quires men with experience, wisdom courage and ripeness of judgment; and all of those were lacking. Failure was inevitable. A Cromwell could have turned the tide, but unfortunate ly, in Russia they do not raise Crom wells. Not men of words but men oi action were wanted. The great ex pertinent in Socialism had led by easy stages to anarchy. !, The assumption of power by the Bolsheviks was followed by the for mutation of independent govern ments in the Ukraine, the Caucasus Siberia and in other parts of Russia The new governments refused to rec ognise the Bclshvik government. Th' latter seized the banks in petrograd thus cutting off the supplies of none! required to pay the officials ant workmen employed in the more re mote parts of the country. All dis tricts, however, were dominated b. the Soldiers and Workmen's council
 who differed in name only from thei comrades in Petrograd. They com
 pelled the local governments to prin } paper money, and the shopkeeper
 and tradesmen, farmers. and smal
 traders, were forced to accept thi : worthless paper.
 The country was now to experienc the terrors of Bolshevik rule. Wha , followed I shall describe in as fey
 words as possible.
 CD Destruction of all disciplin : in the army and navy by Soldiers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

and Sailors councils. Dismissal of all officers, accompanied sometimes by assassinations and always by in- suit.
 (2) Betrayal of the country by the Soldiers council, who openly gave up all the heavy artillery, mu- nitions and valuable stocks to the Germans on the Eastern front and | to the Turks on the Southern front. (3) Desertion of all fronts by the soldiers, who refused to give up their rifles and machine guns. (4) Seizure of all railways and | important towns by the soldiers who levied blackmail and lived by open robbery.
 (5) Soldiers desert their wives and families, leaving them to die of starvation.
 (6) Complete stoppage of all in dustries and total cessation of rail- way traffic, save an occasional train of cattle trucks laden with poor fugi- ] tives with their families seeking vainly for some haven of rest. CD Robbery of shopkeepersl tradesmen of all kinds, and small and big farmers and traders.
 (S) Seizure of works. mines ana factories, and of all oil wells, often accompanied by murder and pillage.
 60 Gradual reduction of bread allowance from 3 ID. to IA lb. per day, which meant starvation for the
 
 In my journey from the Turkish border to Murmansk in the far north, i travelled through a country deso- lated by something worse than war. Never shall I forget the oppressive silence of the towns which, subdued by famine, locked like cities of the dead. In all that long journey never saw a smiling or happy face. The poor refugees on the trains were cattle.
 Such is Bolshevism as I saw it. It waswar on everyone who had any thing no matter how small, and the men who committed this atrocity were so stupid that they could not see that the total abolition of all work meant ruin and death for ther1- selves as we'll as the rest of the popu- lation of the country.
 As M Oudenyk says, Bolshevism is the end of civilization. It is a return to primeval conditions. It is the most deadly weapon in the ar mory of Germany. Let those in all thority see to it that it is not now being used to destroy our army as it destroyed that of Russia.
 The Russians say that more than thousand years ago the country, worn out with civil wars, and realiz- ing that it could not govern itself, sent a mission to the Norsemen re- questing that they send rulers. Rus sia is in the same condition today. All that is best in her is crying out for help and protection If the allies re fuse, then she will turn to Germany, and in the latter. united to Russia, will become more powerful than ever before, and we shall in time have still more violent and terrible war to face.
 I am, your obedient servant,
 JAMES COLQUHOUN, Ferndale,
 rTurnbridoe Wells
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

day. Atlas says he expects to go on to church and take his seat in the amen corner just as he has always done and if the preacher says any thing about it he will deny it.
 Cape Allsop, who lives over near Thunderation, has been turned out of the Hog Ford Baptist church. This was the result of a good trade he made with one of the deacons of the church when he traded a calf for a good watch. It was later discovered that the calf had one blind eye. Cape was present at the church trial and stated that he was sorry. but refused !, board voted him out. He is expected to try to unite with some of the other denominations soon.
 The Hogwallow Horseshoe Club is being organized and horseshoe pitch. ing will begin early in March.
 It is believed that the Old Miser oi Musket Ridge has accumulated very little the past year, as he has had little to sell. While he did not buy much, what he did buy has cost him like smoke, jri
 Gabe Peck, a second cousin of Atlas Peck, has moved to Hogwallow from up about Slippery Elm School house Gabe is good fiddler and will 5e lvxya n1 hry f1a 1los@ .,- Band. He has rented one room apartment in the rear of Dock Hooks blacksmith shop. As he has no family except himself this makes idea Iquarters for him.
 Ellick Hellwanger has professed re ligion, thrown his loaded dice into the creek and bought some that arc on the square and says he expects te do legitimate business in the f,r ture. Rag Barlow says he will watcf him for awhile anyway. He says Ellick reformed once before and came near cleaning up everything in towr before he got caught.
 Mrs. Atlas Peck is very low an6 not expected to recover. Her neigh bors say they do not blame her, as Atlas has been very trying for years | The Hogwallow Horseshoe Clut will begin gathering up old horseshoes preparatory to the spring opening There are already many good pitchers here and much new talent will be de veloped during the coming season.
 The Deputy Constable is recovering from a terrific blow received on the head with club while working on a very delicate case last week.
 There is a good deal of talk of or ganizing new church in this com- munity. This church would have a bread platform and would open it's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

doors to all who are dissatisfied with their own denominations. If a set of bylaws. rules and regulations can be drawn up that will please all the the new church will be a go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

Atlas Peck says he is a better hus- band tha nhis neighbors give him credit for: that Mrs. Peck is now nigh onto 70 and if he had not been better husband than they say, she would have been dead long ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
Hogwallow News
DUNK B0TTs. Regular Correspondent
 George Bingham

The Dog Hill Preacher caught Atlas Peck taking drink of liquor the other day. Atlas says he expects to go on to church and take his seat in the amen corner just as he has always done and if the preacher says any thing about it he will deny it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Tie Y. VI. G.. A Statewide fnan-
ciaI campaign il still going forward
in Augusta. Yesterday scored num-
der III new gifts. all Of which made a
creditable showing for the days work.
Today, however, must see a supreme
effort On the part of everyone. Civ
ing must be liberal and by 4 large
number Of people in order 10 give
the movement the added support
which il needs.
There will be big mass meeting
at the Y. VI. G. a. gymnasium to-
night for final reports. Every work.
9. should make the hours count to-
dag and como 70 the ~" tonight with
every last pledge which it is pos
siblc for him to secure.
Today the cards will be disregarded
and workers may solicit anyone.
Every friend Of the .'y" movement
should also come forward with a
pledge and not wait to be called up
on. This will be day Of giving from
one end Of Water street to the 9TH
or as well as up and down the resi-
Dental streets. The committee feel
that many have waited until the last
day before giving in their pledge and
that this will be the day which will
bring success.
George F. Giddings, who is cam
paign manager, will meet this morn
ing with the team captains and
workers who are canvassing Water
street at Frank G. Farrington's Of
fee. Mr.. Giddings wishes to make an
appeal to everyone not to let this
opportunity go by without giving
literally to this movement which is
going to mean SO much to the boys
of Maine and especially the country
boy.
Good reports are coming in from
other cities OF their success in rails
ing their full quota and Augusta
must not let this drive fail. Angus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
PROHIBITION TO
COME BEFORE CANADIAN
HOUSE COMMONS SOON

Ottawa, April 1i.-Fede-al legisla-
-ion On prohibition will come before
the House Of Commons shorti: after
Easter. il is announced, Meanwhile
the government is considering the
situation resulting from the heavy
majority given il Quebec yesterday
in favor Of light wines and beer. In
view o. the outcome Of that -eter-
endrm Il l. generally believed there
VIII Re some relaxation o< the s,Fic,
prohibition Of manufacture and i'm
porat;on cow in effec, under ehe
coninioa's wartime order il coun-
Gil Il IS corZdered likely t!-e fed
eral bill viii t-e made supplementary
10 provincial legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
.P|MP[ES ON FAC[|
CUT|CURA HEALS
Formed Blackheads. Sca'ad
Over. Burned and Itched'

II had pimpies on my face an9
they afterwards took the fern o.
blaekheads. They were hare, arg
and red. and they scaled ove:. leg
were IN blosehes and burned wren
pdspired. and they also iscsec. IL!
caused Disagreement.
This trouble lasted about OF,
yea, before / used Cu;:cu.a Soap ~.
Ointment. In three weeks 8"
relief. and three cakes Of Cuae-H
Soap and two boxes OF CuucM'
Ointment healed me-" Signed! Jo''
Jufviseh. ~ Beatty ST., New sH''S'
Conn.,. Aug. -. 1913.
The cstieura Teilet Trio. oc7Ssaa.s. -
Soap. Ointment and Taouri r-a;:,. = e! e ~ ~,
purity. comfort and heath w7e2 II
every day to;les purposes Sample ~
Free By Mail. Aiiress "Cut:sura. w
n. Besaoa" Sold everywhere sap
Oiatnen; Is and SOC. Ta.cun ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
SIM FEN PARLIAMENT
DISCUSSES LEAGUE

Dublin. April 1l-tBy TIE Asso-
cia-ed Press)--The sim fem parlia-
nent today discussed the League o.:
Nations. Pref. Edward De Valera
said that Ireland wac ready to be-
come constituent uni, but only On
the basis Of equality Of rights Of
all nations. great and small. The
whole hope Of the world was in Pres
Wilson. he continued. bu. the pres
eut League Of Nations covenan. was
not democratic; it violated the prin-
ciple Of equality and would set up
a greater tyranny than before
The member u the parliament for
Monaghan attacked Pres. Wilson
and called him the Nachiaveiii Of
the New World. inten, On forcing \
sham league Of nation. On human
ity."
C.he- speakers criticized the
American President, Blu. Arthur Grit
fifth. founder Of the Sim Fem or
ganization said Pres. Wilson was at
present fighting England France
and Italy and that Ireland would
support him in his conflict with the
old diplomacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION,
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calom.l
Dr.. Edward. practicing physician
for II years and calomels oid.time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeiin9-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'n find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two litfle
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one q Two everv
night just to keep right Try them
1Oc and 25c PEI boz. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
~" PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
Holds Graduation Exercises on Wed.
nesday Evening and Occasion Is
Enioved bv All Menabera

The Y. u. c. a. public speaking class
held its graduation exercises Wednes-
day evening as guests OF Supt. Forrest
{. Tyson Q. the Augusta State hos
pitaI. Each member Of the class had a
part in the elaborate program Of the
evening and showed the great improve
speaking since beginning the course
And each of the men expressed mis-
thanks to Professor Herbert c. Libby
Of Colby college. who so ably conducted
the course, and to DR.. Tyson for his
courtesy.
The speaking at the las. meeting Of
the course was preceded by a banquet
served IL Or. Tyson'a parlors at the
State hospital. and the program Of the
evening was filed with good fun and
enjoyment. The order Of the gradual
ton exercises was as follows:
"'Y' COLLEGE Of Expression Class OF
10 Graduation exercises held under
the observation Of Forrest c. Tyson
n. p. Augusta State hospital
POST PRASD1AL
Professor H. Critical Libby. T. II.
"a Rank Proposition P. H. Whiting
salutato:y-''A League Of Notions"
conferrns of supe- Cum Laude De :.
G. *';s. E 81 B. A. f's;ss %"s q
Stanley Es,es, r. rEn,ant Terrible,
r. II. Flyn., 6. o. p. Gods Outdoo.
Popular Man-tBy Vote
Grafton. II. 81. Davis. Glass Orator
Smile and Keep Moving
W. r. johnson
Il for an l." DR.. S. j. Beach
"A Tooth for TOOTH"
DR.. J. A. Anderson
Class Poem-"n.' r. G. Weber
''Io1 Per Cent Efficient" Fred r. Lord
Armofry) virumque cano''
Hon. Guy p. Ganne.t
Nuts have Met" DR.. Tyson
'1'sness as a Profession"
Comfort from Teaching Harry Cobb
o. p ts Si ka ankle Speaker Of the Class
Class Motto: Absolute Putrido.'
Class Colors: Green and BO)uff.
Class Yell: We gutta speak,
We're gonna try,
Praps we cant,
But We amt said die.
The graduates: ~. A. Anderson, D.
D., s.. Sylvester Judd Beach, II. D.. w.
q. Bunker. H. ". Cobb. Frank Condor,
n. NJ. Davis, g. A. Ellinwood, Stanley
Estes, r. H. Flynt. Hon. Guy P. Gan
nett. T. c. 1nsraham. w. T. johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

probation to Governor Milliken in
special message urging Legislature in
Connection with tn. above mentioned
law.
H. a. Brewster Of Auburn was
added TO the committee en- education
al and Methodist literature.
The following nominations were
made by J. N. Arters: Rev. Charles
Brooks. Rev. H. s. Dow. Rev. F. H.
Hall, Rev. John Duns;an. Rev. c. O.
Perry. Rev. L. :. Staples, of whom
the beard OF trustees shall elec; three
members to fill the vacancies on the
board.
Rev. j. r. Rarick was excused from
future sessions OF the conference.
After the executive session, +. W.
Warne was given a few moments in
which he spoke of the Centenary pro-
gram. Rev. Mr.. Warne fec,urec
Thursday evening on this Centenary
movement and gave a similar adj
dress this morning. only in a brief
form. He spoke Of its fa--reachins
movement, which will reach into all
distant areas