davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
MORE HIGH-PoWERED
 BOOZE FOUND IN GLOBE

Globe, Jan. 24.-Sheriff Shute is preparing a list of instructions to ".moonshiners'' in this district, which advice he hopes will save many lives and will not annoy neighbors. Sheriff Shute received hurry-up call from Copper Hill yesterday morning and worked his Dodge overtime getting over the road. When he arrived at a place about nine miles up the Ramboe canyon the officer and his deputy came across a miniature still. But the still was wrecked by a pre- mature explosion of barreled booze. Gene wishes to caustion moonshiners against the practice of corking bar rels before the booze has fermented The stuff blew up and the house went with it, but two barrels re mained intact, and the officials promptly emptied their contents thereby saving a second explosion. Bootleg is bad enough, but Sheriff Shute refuses to distribute any moon shine to flu patients and take chances on blowing up the hospitals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
BROPHY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF CHAIN 0F STORES OWNEDBy
 PHELPS-DODGE

Bisbee, Jan. 25.-The resignation of William H. Brophy, after more than 30 years at the head of the Copper Queen store here and later of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, with stores in Bisbee, Douglas, Naco, Nacozari, Globe, Tyrone and Duncan, was made knowIf yesterday. William A. Meyer for over a year acting gen. eral manager of the corporation, has been chosen to succeed Brophy.
 With Store Since 1884
 Brophy's history as a store manager in this district and the southwest, paralells that of the Copper Queen company and later of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, which absorbed the store system with him at its head. The first store in Bis bee was taken over in 1884 by the Copper Queen company from Mrs. Mary Crossey. Brophy was placed at the head of the business and under
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

his careful supervision it grew thru the years until in 1912 when the P. D. Mercantile company was formed it had few rivals in the. southwest.
 Served Over There
 From 1912 until 1917, when Brophy was granted leave of absence from his duties to acompany Maj. James Doug las to France as Red Cross worker, his business judgement guided the big stores corporation to still great CT prosperity. In France as a Red Cross worker his executive ability and intimate knowledge of store keep ing detail proved of service to the na- tion. With the rank of major he was placed at the head of the intricate system of warehouses where any thing from a roll of bandages to fully by the army at short notice.
 Now in Los Angeles
 A little more than month ago, Mai. Brophy landed in New York and two weeks ago passed through Osborn en route to Los Angeles to join his fami, ly. His resignation with the com pany took effect Jan. 1.
 Future Plans
 Brophy's future plans are to devote his attention entirely to managing his extensive interests in the south wes. He is president of the bank of Bisbee, vice president of the bank oi Douglas, has extensive banking inter ests in Fl Paso, Phoenix, and Los Angeles, aside from being large holder of publi utility shares al
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

various points in the southwest. He also is a large stockholder in the famous United Verde Extension mine, of which his friend and business associate, Maj. James Douglas, is the head. Whether he will return here to resume his residence is not known at this time.
 Successor Thoroughly Experienced
 Meyer, his successor, came to the Phelps Dodge company 15 years ago, being sent to Nacozari, Sonora, where he was associated for seven years with the mercantile department of the Moctezuma copper company. He was promoted to the management of that store, which position he held fer six years. In thesummer of 1917 he was transferred to Douglas and in No vember of that year was made acting general manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. In that position he displayed the same executive abili' ty which had distinguished him in subordinate positions previously. His accession to the headship of the cor poration will occasion no surprise among his friends. Few men in the southwest enjoy greater personal pop ularity than Meyer among an eX, tensive acquaintance, and particularly among the men thrown in contact with him during his residence in Mex ico.
 Meyer will reside in Warren.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
Church Social

Church Social
 The young people of the Presby- terian church gave their first social in their new church on East Side We'd nesday evening. A business meet ing was held and the following were elected to various offices. Clarence Miller, Pres: Margaret Cotey, Vice Pres; Rita Risdon, Sec; Lydia Beck, Treas. The program committee will consist of the following parties: Mir. Watt, Bud Franz, Hilda Wooley, James Campbell, Lora Await. The following young people were elected to serve on the social committee: Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Neill, Arthur Smith, Gladys Hall. Melvin Carr, Lorin Sturges. The meeting was com pleted by interesting talks by Glenn COndell, Melvin Carr, Arthur Smith, Daniel Romero and Clarence Miller, on their experiences in the army and navy. Games, singing and refresh ments completed the evening. A cordial invitation is given all students to attend this sociey, which meets in the church at 6:30 on Sunday even- ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

FURNITURE FOR SALE: Fumed oak library table, dining table, chairs and buffett, dishes. baby bed gasoline stove and oven, baby bed miscel- laneous articles. B. D. Woodward, Hills Flat, Phone 3S, hours s to 5.
 1tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
St. James Episcopal Mission

Services at the Court House Sun day, February ?, at 7:30 D. m. Archdeacon Jenkins will preach. Everyone welcome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Tickets are now being sold for an At Home" by the Morenci Women's Club, to be held on the evening of February 14th, in the dining room of the hotel. A most enjoyable time is anticipated and the ladies are most anxious to let everyone ''in on it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs. c. H. Hyde on c. Hill Thurs day afternoon of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

The regular monthly business meeting of the Morenci Volunteer Fire Department will be held in the Court House on Monday evening, February 3rd at 7:30 D. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF MO- RENCI SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1a, GREENLEE COUNTY, ARI- IONA, RELATING TO SCHOOL BOND ISSUE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
Some are giving their lives
 The least YOU can do---
 Buy Liberty Bonds1
IA THE SUPERIOR COURT

IA THE SUPERIOR COURT Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona. Hortencia S. Gallardo,
 Plaintiff.
 vS. Augustine s. Gallardo,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the Su-
 perior Court of Greenlee Coun-
 ty, 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
 ARIZONA TO
 Augustine s. Gallardo, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- |quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton in said County, with in twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days, thereafter, the times above mentioned being eXclu- sive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and and seal of the Su- perior Court of Green lee County, State of Ari- zona, this 18th day of January, 1919. (seaD BEN M. CRAWFORD, Clerk of said Superior Court. By BEN c. HERMAN, Deputy Clerk. 1-17-19 At H
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Mrs. W. w. Berault of Clifton. called on Morenci friends this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Postmaster J. J. Roscoe was a business visiter at the Clifton post office Wednesday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
he MOrenCi Leader


All Morenci was so happy to wei coe Rev. Allan Krichbaum on his visit of a few days this week, but disappointed that more of his time could not have been spent here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

The first two Morenci boys who have ben overseas to return to Mo renci were Privates V. T. Rascoe and Percy Williams, both wearing gold chevrons for overseas service and also the red chevron denoting honor able discharge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

The Morenci Club will close it's doors to the public on the first of the month and will undergo some extensive repairs, and when finished, the people of Morenci will have a real place to spend their leisure hours.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

MT Chas. Forbes for the past few months has been employed as inter- preter at the Phelps Dodge corpora tion general office has left for Los Angeles, at which place he has accept ed a position on the police force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

T. J. Romanes has returned from Long Beach, California, to which place he was called on account of the serious illness of his wife and son, but MT. Romanes reports that his family are now on the high road to complete recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Give that others may live-Feb ruary 1917.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Rev. Allan Krichbaum, of Bishee was pleasant visitor at Morenci for several days last week, while on his way to attend the dedication services of the Presbyterian church in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

A most ejoyable social was held Monday evening by the Guild of the St. James Episcopal mission for the members and friends of their church. A musical program was given and delicious refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

A very interesting and lively game of basketball was played on the school gym floor Saturday evening, when Morenci Town team showed the Clifton Y. M. c. A. that they needed more steam, to the tune of 19 to 12. The teams were very even ly matched in size and weight, and the Clifton team displayed good team work, but Morenci team is there when it comes to shooting baskets. We are ready for a return game any time.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
KOLCHAK TURNS DOWN
ALLIED DEMANDS

Paris. June 11.-Admiral Kol-
chak's reply to the allies offer of
conditional recognition of his Omsk
government constitutes a refusal of
practically all the conditions laid
down by the Peace Conference. it
was learned from an authoritative
source today.
The reply contains the following:
Refusal to recognize the inde-
pendence of Finland, which the
United States. Great Britain and
France already have recognized.
Refusal to summon the 1917
constituent assembly, giving as a
reason the alleged fact that a ma
jority of that body are Bolsheviki.
3-Declaration of Kolchak's right
to determine the disposition of all
outlying Russian territories.
4-Recognition of Poland's inde-
pendence.
Kolchak's armies, according to
the latest allied information, have
retreated an additional seventy-fve
miles and their left wing now rests
on the village of Sarapul (650 miles
east of Moscow. His evacuations
during the last month constitute an
&rss equal to that of the State OF
Maize.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
t.O iOUING AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth IL ELIMrNA-
TON OF PoIsoNs from your BODY
This done. you can live 70 be A hun
ored and enjoy life with ss rnuch
pep" as you did when IN the sprinx.
time OF youth. Keep your body Il
good condition. that's the secret
Watch the kidneys. They hitter ana
purify the blood, all OF which bloo6
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean ana An
proper working condition ana Won h,y,
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonou.
wastes and deadly uric acid sccurnu-
istions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Harlem on Capsules ana
you win always be IN rood condition.
You VIII feel strong ana vigorous. win
steady nerves and elastic muscles
GOLD MEDAL Haariem OH Capsule,
are imported direct from the isbor,-
tories AT Haariem. HoilsrS
T'0- - = rs''1b'~ re,,.s- which
has been used BY ihe sturdy Dutch for
over 100 year,. and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and healthiest races OF the worIo
Set-them from your druggist Do not
take substitute. In sealed pack
'-~~-fhree size.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Service in cooperation with the
Polymnia Choral Society. the Apollo
Giee Club and the Euterpe Male Cho-
rus.
Songs principally of a religious ma.
ture. rendered by a chorus OF more
than 90 voices. comprised almost the
entire program. The audience joined
in the singing OF the hymns.
One of several impressive features
was the presentation of a large gold
star in a floral setting in honor OF
Ensign Joseph F. Bellak. U. 5. NJ
who died in the service. The pre-
sentation was made by his mother
Mrs. Blanche A. Bellak.
Rendition of taps at the conclus-
ion of the concert. with the singing
by the chorus and audience of Halle
lujah" was especially impressive. The
services began with the playing OF
"Reveille."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

one day to severa lweeks, have
occurred and are still occurring,
In the time of the monthly pay
ment OF these teachers. we, the
Grade Teachers Union. respectively
ask that an Investigation into the
causes of such unfortunate delays
be made by you and the results
communicated to the teaching
force. and that some system be
installed which will assure to the
already financially embarrassed and
harrassed teacher. the prompt and
regular payment of her salary.
To the poorly paid teacher un-
expected delays and deductions are
no trivial matters.
They necessitate looking else
where for funds to meet board bill
ana room rent and those other in
sistent demands which the first OF
the month invariably calls for
These obligations must be met with
the same promptness and regular.
ity by the teacher as yany othei
citizen.
The smallness of the teachers
salary compels very careful plan.
ming in the opportionment of hei
funds. She can allow only so much
for food. so much for shelter, sc
much for clothing, so much for cal
fare. so much for education, sc
much for recreation and so much
for summer expenses. She has al,
| ready taken IRON these infinitesi.
NAL piles as much as she dres u
meet the patriotic call of the Rec
Cross, the United War Workers, tn,
Salvation Army and the Libert,
Loan. She now faces the summe
with rent prof1teering." soaring
| prices for food and clothing, ant
an absolutely unforeseen shortag,
in the meager funds at her immedi
ate command.
Therefore. We ask that q stats
ment explaining the causes of tn,
present predicament be made to tn,
teaching force and that such step
be taken as will eliminate for tn
/ future the possibility of the re
| currence of such situations.
Respectfully submitted,
| GRACE MCPHERSON JANNEY,
Acting Secretary. Grade Teach
ers' Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
ALEXANDRIA
The Herald Bureau,
A. s. Doniphan.
~ Kino Stree

II King Street
Alexandria, Va, June lin the
corporation court today Judge L. C.
Barley charged a special grand Jury
to place the responsibility for presen.
conditions on King street, where a
carnival company is exhibiting. The
Judge told the jury that he was out
Of the city Monday night when the
lights were turned on. and, he added.
1t was up to them to look after the
interests of the city. especially in
matters Of morality.
The jury. however, did not probe
into the AFFAIR today, but adjourned
over until Friday morning.
The jury started a probe into health
conditions here and examined a num-
Der OF physicians and nurses
The Jury is composed of the fol-
lowing; S. w. Pitts. foreman; Gilbert
]. Cox. II. c. Griffith, ]. NJ. Reed.
r. Z. Knight. d. Milton French,
James l.. Foster. W. A Moore, T. C.
Howard. ID. G. Grillbortz ger, w. H.
Sweeney.
| Hundreds OF soldiers tonight att
tended the reception given In their
honor by the Alexandria branch OF
the American Red Cross in the audi
torium OF the War Camp Community
Service Club. During the evening
songs were given by a quartet of war
veterans under the leadership of Ber-
nard Hamilton. There was dancingi,
and refreshments were served.
Tomorrow Thursday night there
will be community sing at Z o'clock
in Christ Church yard.
Ground was broken today for the
erection Of a school building for the
colored boys and girls which will be
erected In the square bounded by Al
fred, Patrick, Madison and Montgom-
cry streets. 1t will contain twelve
rooms
| st. Mary's Academy will hold class
night exercises at 7:30 o'clock tomor-
row Thursday night in the class
room of that institution and the finals
of that school are scheduled to begin
June II at that school, which will be
alumnae and graduation day. A spe-
cial mass of thanksgiving will be cele-
brated at o'clock Sunday morning
in the chapel Of the school. Rev,
| Father Gasson. S. j., will be the
celebrant. st. Mary's, with this clos
ing, will celebrate the golden jubilee.
The wire strike did not effect either
the Western Union or Postal ofices
here. There are only a few operators
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
GRADE TEACHERS
UNION ASK REASON
FOR DELAY In PAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
hundreds OF other people are incon-
venienced.
Many of the teachers regard the
blow to their hopes in the way of an
increased salary as hard enough with
out taking from them what already
belonged to them. The Grade Teach
ers' Union seems determined TO get at
the bottom of the inpleasa 1t AFFAIR
and they feel that in justice to them.
the Board of Education should come
out into the open and explain its act.
The letter to Mr.. Hamilton follows:
To the members of the Board OF
Education: Mr.. George r. Hamil-
ton, president:
In view of the fact that the
salaries of the Washington Public
School teachers are so greatly in
adequate to the actual demands OF
decent living and professional dig
nifty: and in view of the fact that
Irregularities ranging in time from
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
PROTESTS CHANGING
FREIGHT RATE SYSTEM

The existing commercial relation
ship between the East and the West
VIII be destroyed, by adjustment
Cf the present freight rate system,
based upon rail and water compe-
tition. W. H. Chandler, represent
ing the Boston Chamber of Com
merce and New England manufac-
turing interests. declared before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee yesterday.
Opposing the proposed amendment
to the interstate commerce act.
which would take away from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
the privilege of committing prefer
entail rates to railroads to meet
water competition. Chandler stated
that the move will cause a general
advance in rates and will be dis
astrous to commerce between one
section of the country and another.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
BRUCE CHARGES
HELD BY BOARD,
:.::.PARENTSLEARN
Claim Corporation Counsel
Has Not Received Docu-
ment in School Tangle.
PICKETS DRAW CROWDS
Changes in Public School
Personnel Announced
AT Meeting.

That the Bruce charges are still In
the hands of the Board of Education.
and not with the corporation coun-
sci. as stated by President George E.
Hamilton during the board meeting
yesterday. was the opinion current
among officials of the Parents League
o. last night
':As late as Wednesday morning the
charges had not reached their des-
tination." declared DR.. ]. Milton Wald-
ron. member OF the executive board
Of the Parents League. last night.
He said this had been learn on re-
liable authority.
Parading around the Franklin
School with banners bearing such
legends as Down With Bruce"
THE Parents League Demands
Clean Schools" and Children Had
Better Grow Up Ignorant Than I'm
moral" colored picketers drew
large crowds yesterday afternoon.
DR.. waldron announced last night
that picketing will continue every
school day.
school Changes Announced.
The following charges in the pub
lie. schools were announced at yes
terday's meeting:
Temporary teachers to be perm
anent-Mrs. 4. W. Ferry. 1st grade
at Gales; Mrs. c. L. Beavers, teach
er 3rd grade at Tyler: Mrs. L. H.
Bergwold teacher 3rd grade at
Grant; Mrs. G. S. Canfield teacher
I'd grade at Morgan; Edith john
ton. teacher 3rd grade at Eaton:
Mrs. S. B. Sutton, 1st grade Il.
Eaton; P. E. Thiesfeldt, 1st grade
at Force; E. a. Hanft. 1st grade at
Johnson: E T. Heron. Sd grade at
Gage; NJ. VI. JesSup. Sd grade at
Henry: Z. c. Walton. Cd grade at
AmidOn.
Appointments: VI. Z. Mangum.
teacher 1st grade at Gage: E. v.
Mace. teacher Sd grade at Threl-
keld; NJ. S. Smith. teacher 5th grade
at Force: DR.. j. VI. McCausland, dem
tai operator; DIR. J. S. Elliott. dem
tai operator: Elizabeth Kendrick.
community center department.; D-.
J. \. Fray. dental operator (c): B. Z.
Simms. teacher Glass 2 at Phillips
Thomas Duffy. laborer at Dennison.
designations: Rebecca Wood
ward. teacher first grade at Gage
Mrs. c. s. Quinn. teacher third
grade at Threlkeld: NJ. NJ. Mulhol-
land. teacher Glass 8. physical
trininS; w. Munson. teacher at Old
Central Foreign Night.
Leave OF absence to Mrs. Z. l..
HuntOn, teacher second class at
Phillips. was granted.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
U.S.CRYING NEED.
IS FAST SHIPS.
Statement of Chairman
Hurley in Hearing on
Nation S Program.

More fast ships under the Ameri-
can flag Is the immediate need IN
building up the United States mer-
chant marine. Chairman edward N.
Hurley of the Shipping Board in
formed the Senate Commerce Com
mittee yesterday during its hear
ing of the nations shipping pro-
gram.
Answering queries of Senators as
to why the shipping board was sell
ling boats when the governments
needs have not been met. Hurley
stated that is was his idea to dis J..
pose of the smaller vessels built
for the war emergency and use the
funds to build bigger and swifter
boats.
Senators asked why Great Britain
is building ships for $3.50 to $3.50
Emergency Fleet Corporations
yards of s2os a ton.
Less Expensive In Future.
Hurley explained that future con-
struction in American yards would
be less expensive due to changed
peace-time conditions.
Senator Chamberlain urged that
the government go ahead with Its
shipbuilding program at full speed
and allow shipbuilders to lower
their prices to meet the present
market.
Hurley, however, declined to approve
the idea. and stated he Is holding the
market at s210 ton. Some builders,
he stated. are offering to build at
sl65 a ton.
Senators Fletcher. Chamberlain and
others on the committee, raised doubts
that American concerns could make a
sufficient return On these ships built
at war prices and still meet foreign
rates.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

at each ofice and all remained at their
keys.
NJ. T. Dwyer has sold to DR..
George T. Klipstein three three
story brick dwelling houses on the
south side Of King street, between
icayette and Payne streets.
Miss Virginia A. Stands and Jesse
w. Mitchell were married last nigh,
at the parsonage of the First Bap.
tist Church. Rev. e. B. Jackson
ID. D.. ofiiciating.
The health department OF the cit,
directs attention to children bath.
ing in the river. 1t is pointed oui
that the sewerage causes typhoie
and other diseases.
Both branches of the city coun
ell will hold a called meeting Fri.
day night when the common coun.
ell will consider the annual licens,
law.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
18th & Rhode Island Ave.

isn't just chance that Coy Mothers Bread so thoroughly
satisfies the public On the contrary because has been de-
veoped point of highest perfection by the science of baking
and the policy using only the best Ingredients Coby Moth
ers Bread stands as the standard in bread.