davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-29
sERGBAsT sHAMPee TREAFsGEsr

SERGEANT SHAMPOO TREATMENT
A towel soaked in hot wates is vsvng out and
wrapped arenpa the head. The scalp is permit
ted to steam in this manner fop several minutes.
Then sergeant's Mango Medicine ie literally ap-
piled and rubbed into the scalp with the tips OF
the fingers or brush. After theFouEh pubs
biHg the scalp is steamed as before. Then the
treatment is eempletea By . shampoo
MORNING. NATURE 1DNATNENT
On arising In the morning. wet your head with
cold water and rub gently but firmly with the
finger tips Soon you win feel the tinsis 81 fresh
blood coming 70 replace the cid in the scalp.
Then. will follow grateful warmth aaa slew,
sig4ifying that eemplsts Aev supply sf blsea has
been brought to the head and is cifeuiatiag well
TONIC CIRCULATION TRRAI1BnT
At night. treat sssas - Mesaiaq, sEssDt - lss-
long the rubbing vHtil had, Spms and ksdy ars
aglow with q healthy circulation Of blood. This
will make you sleep better and supply fresh
bleed the hieaA vessels. II n tram these thst
the nerves and hair foicies sf the ssaip asur-
ishad.
GOOD DARHE1 111A3HENC
Go t. any sasl harhss ana sst ssFseaats
Mango 1haMpAe. II aatusliy acoomplisAee sacA
wonderful results that they are hard to believe ip
aavasss ss.eassss esass W sU III ssr;';ss x:.-..
90 ri asspsaatx Mnage As9eele @ IT,. AyNs-
-1t9 q hexteEs = ~ Nal q tAe 1eS1e.s4yses.
sss H. - =. e e sas e: w =: ssss. =;
Z ss.ssSsaSsG - =. Z stsssssr = Ssssv ss-
Evening star., 1919-09-29
ThatsWW Her Harris So Beautiful
MEN DREAD PREMATURE BALpNEss

MEN DREAD PREMATUBE Badness
Men dread premature badness. Here again the
way Of prevention is the safe way. Continued ab-
normal falling ont Of hair cannot help but result
in badness
The one essential is normal nourishmsnt. With
ont sucient nourishment the hair starves to DEATH
dries, gets dull, and falls out.
The only source OF pourishment 10 the blood
The blood how to the scalp can be increased by the
urelY aisht Hfoaic circulation Treatment," de-
scFibed IA the center column.
But IT, ~ IL oftsn the case. micFescopc "AphiS"
e an S aseus ss
Healthy Nature furnishes a. the eaiy Hair Feed,
thea TIE hal, starves to DEATH falls out aad leaves
sereeanfs Mango Medicine steps the work Of
the Hair Root Parasites. t gets rid Of probably
ss% Of them at once. But they multiply % rapidly
that you must give regular and frequent treat
these MicFeseopic parasites deya end let the Hair
receive the natural blood-food which your Scalp
Massage treatment Is bringing. In eyer tncreasing
ssrreaats Mango Medioipe. used IN the right
way insreeses the Healthy Natural Neurishment
of the hair and removes the microscopic enemies
which would otherwise keep that neurishnent frem
ssa ana A q. ana e't , si
Treatment kasW4.
vsHAEs @evHHs aIssy !. -
w..sa. e,...,.x s..y !. =. .n.!. n...s.
T Rs v.r s., rs s:.s s.s as: s:is
uPs. re ts.uszz tz. e ~. 1.m..s -. -.
s:: /. :,s NJ ss ssa he wass s,tasr 1.-THE
s.s ..s RI ss, :ss = ~ d.. b. .:s.~ & e
Evening star., 1919-09-29
SOFT. SILKY. THICK HAIR

What is finer than a head of thick glossy.
healthy hair? It 10 sign Of health-of healthy
SCALP. Ne scalp is healthy when it is covered by
thin growth Of duh. lifeless hair. But scalp
thoroughly cleansed until free from dandru4 means
health for the hair, which becomes soft and full
Of life.
The aoraai SCALP 10 healthy. II the hair and
scalp have been neglected, help Nature restsFe
them to neFmal by using 6ergeants Mange Medi-
cine The night and morning massage VIII help to
maintain the aeHmal senditians.
Those little eruptieas the ssalD are mest an
noying person aiacted With daadvuR suffers
fFem torment Of itching. In scratching your
head yeu may apen sae infeet aAe Of the little
sores. This may result in yeup having t. make
fight to get rid Of the iafsetien. The safe WAY is
the way OF prevention. Use Sergeants NRnge
eczema, rash and dandsuA. fhs clean, healthy
seals Win have Aa svcA Hsuhles,
AFTER INFLUENZA. vYFHeID, nTa
Z Ne disease can b. mere severe the human
systen than was the epi4enie Of inauensa that
svant the entire world, 1he high fever aeeena-
paying the disease left the scAaFe ef ite victims
asbtitate4, TypAeid. pAeameAia and etAaF fsbrile
aisessee havA similar reeRlts.
Tha opalA Of % eenveleaeeAt 1atleats ehsqll re-
ceivs the clsasst attaAties aR4 ea.a. nvasy eAert
shssN b MaAs to relisvs the 4syaefs aRa Pestsre
tAs RsFMal eiFsAlAtien,
gAefe In Hathing hettss eeF silQaish sivsQl4tiaa
sf NJ eeelp tAaa q esfgesNrs Aeags aAaMpss
- eAnilistssed - RvPes. sAtess. hais4resesg er
- ye41AWa oeee sel1
Evening star., 1919-09-29
sunaEAsrs nANGE MEDICINE


Sergeant waa . dog But he more than
that. He vas Friend. For years Sergeant was
the faithful companies Of his master Polk Mil
lef. on their hunting trips Polk Miller was one
Of Amsrtcas greatest authorities on Dogs their
care and treatment. So he decided upon a last
ing memorial to Sergeant He compounded GER
tain medicines for dogs and named them after
his cid Friend. Among them was sergeants
Mango Medicine: for more than 40 years this was
used to hslp dogs afdicted with Mango. skin trou-
blss aud falling hair. Then came
4 WONDERFUL DIsCOvERY
cine was wonderfully successful in treating in
human belngs the same ailments which in Dogs
It had % universally relieved. One told
another. ana % the good news spread. From that
time On the demand for sergeants Mango Med-
cine was widsspread. It's has increased daily
as . medicine for the human scalp.
rhars II nothing mysterious about sergeants
NanSs Medicine. except Nature itself is myste-
1ieus. tor the medicine acts only aid to
Nature.
Mature AiA not intsnd that the human scalp
should be the dwelling place Of germs and para
aites that feed upon the hair follices It pienned
thAt H. human scalp should be healthy and
hAar. This the unhealthy scalp cannot do.
UvH1Y nRUGoIsr N WASHINGTON, :.
Aas ssseeaafs Mage Meaiei.e h stsek new Feaay
- supDly ~. Fhsss'u be aelayS ~ Waitine Ter
The d1aGE1gt - AssAess It fer you. Take Iene :
bsetis tsalgbt- Iea1 yssF lesson fssn H0ur FTiena
0eOsGS
Evening star., 1919-09-29
A HAIR AND SCALP CLEANSER


sergeants Mango Medicine will help to cleanse
the scalp. Cleanliness is the first Law of health.
1t 10 the first law of healthy scalp.
Seeking for hair toncs has led man into many
pitfalls. sergeants Mango Medicine will guide
his feet away from dangers. sergeants Mango
Medicine contains alcohol. whose aetien is ia
furious to the human hair drying IT and making
it brittle. Then Sergeants Mango Medicine has
clean, refreshing odor. 1t is not camouhssed
with perfume whose odoF 10 Objectionable to
men of refinement.
sity for persons Of refinement In caring for their
hair Men and women alike find 1t essential.
The number Of its users and praisers 10 legien.
Physicians reeemmend its
1T INvIG0RATEs THE SCALP
and gives vitality to the hair. No human body
can endure q strain without vitality. Neither
can the hair. The human system must be in
vigorated before the hair have vitality, The
scalp must DO invigorated before the hair
have vitality.
Applications Of ssrssants Mango Medicine as
directed win tone Up the scalp, When the scalp
is fully invigoFatsd tho circulation Win improve
Immediately, the abnormal falling ept ef hair
which afhicts 30 many VIII stop and dAn&FgH win
disappear.
EVERY BAR1ER m WASHINGTON
win siye ysa . sesxeaafs Mango aAsnDss. They
an 1Dew It. TAey IN vse II. They m ipasspA II.
They al yscsnneDa n. TsaiUht know baw 4 lsels
~ Asve q sesrgeant Clea.s ssalA IAe ~ Dse
tsasA ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
JAGGERS AND PETERS ARRESTED
 ON FEDERAL CHARGE

Armond B. Chaytor, representative of the department of justice. is con ducting investigations in the Salt Riv- CT valley regarding the selling to the quartermaster's department of the IT.. S. army of alleged inferior hay instead of Class "A" hay paid for by the gov ernment.
 Mr. Chaytor's investigations have led to the arrest of J. N. Jaggers of Mesa and Alfred J. Peters of Tempe on federal charge.
 The arrests followed lengthy in vestigation by federal agents through out the southwest, where hay totaling $25O,OOO in value is said to have been shipped by Peters, under Jagger's in- spection, to U. s. army quartermas' ters departments at Deming, N. M.; Fl Paso, Texas: Waco, Texas: Naco Ariz., and other points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
STOCK SACESMEN MUST EXHIBIT PERMIT WHEN
 DEALING WITH PUBLIC

PHOENIX, May 15-Stock salesmen operating in Arizona hereafter must present prospective purchasers or stock a copy of the state corporation commissions permit authorizing the sale of the stock offered. This was the order issued at the office of the commission.
 The order also cancelled the re- quirement providing for the announce ment above all investment advertising matter that the corporation commits sion does not recommend the particu- lar stock offered
 The commission also altered the rul- ing with regard to pooled stock. The new regulation reads:
 Thereafter stock held in pool sub- jeet to our orders will be released such release will not work an injury to the public, or to any party or parties in interest,"
 The old pooled stock rule provided that there should be no release until the company had paid a dividend out of earnings of not less than ' per cent on all of it's outstanding issued capital stock.
 With regard to escrowing stock, the following regulation was put in force: Stock of investment companies re- quired to be escrowed by the Arizona Corporation Commission must be es- crowed in some bank or trust company in Arizona, approved by the commits sion, and in a form that will give the commission absolute and exclusive control over the release of such stock, and that before permits are issued, the escrowfng is to be evidenced by. the receipt of the escrow holder filed with the corporation commission
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY ID BE ANNOUNCED
 WITHIN 30 DAYS

FL PASO, May 15-"The decision on the location of the route of the Borderland National Highway will be tree, secretary of the Bankhead Ma tional' Highway. who arrived in the city last week from Los Angeles with +Col. T. s. Plowman, president of the asSociation. They were at the Shel- don.
 We travelled over 2500 miles by au- ,tomobile in Investigating the various routes and were received with the greatest hospitality everywhere, ban quets and meetings, and every atten- ton. We found the people very much interested everywhere. In California they are very anxious for the compile tion of the highway because of the fact that the Lincoln and Old Trails highways are only available for seven months in the year, while our route will be an all-year-around road.
 We travelled both of the proposed routes to Phoenix from Fl Paso, the one by Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson,
 
 the Roosevelt dam. The route will go to Phoenix by either proposed route. We have found that Arizona and New Mexico people were especially inter. ested in having a good route to Fl Paso. The road will be routed within 30 days so that a bill can be intro duced in Congress making the route national highway"
 MT. Rountree mentioned the recep tion of the party in San Diego and Los Angeles.
 A. G. Batchelder of the American Automobile Association went to Sar Francisco; M. O. Eldridge of the gov ernment good roads bureau went bacE direct to Washington, while c. A Beasley. secretary of the Senate con. mittee on postoffice and post-roads is visiting friends in the west before returning. Colonel ,Plowman and MT Rountree spent day in Fl Paso be fore leaving for the east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
SILVER MARKET IS BOOMING

A world market for silver is the re- suit of a dispatch from Washington announcing that restrictions on the export of silver has been removed by the Federal Reserve Board This will reopen many old mines in Arizona, of silver It will also encourage the exploitation of new properties, reflect ing at once in an added prosperity to the state. The news was received with general iubiliation and quotations arose from $1.0114 to S1.19 It is eN- pected silver will shortly go to $t50.
 It is generally conceded by mining men that the surface of the ground in Arizona has only been scratched for silver, and that. with the metal sell ing in q competitive world market at a profitable figure. Arizona will be able 10 take up the slack occasioned by the present conditions in the copper mar ket and run merrily OH, adding to the wealth of the state through the pro- duction of silver
 An observation from a contempC- rary states that. while silver mining does not present the chances for quick
 wealth that are offered by the search for oil, the more conservative invest money in the less exciting but more certain investments offered by the de. velopment of silver properties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
CONSENT OF LAND OFFICE NECESSARY ID CONVEY LEASE

Many leases of state lands have been made, and in some instances changing conditions make transfer of lease desirable, especially where lands have been leased for oil purposes. The same is true with grazing lands where lessees have disposed of their flocks or herds and desire to transfer the range, temporarily used. Because so many have been made, the state land commissioner, w. A. Moeur, has pre- pared the following explicit state ment:
 Office of State Land Commissioner,
 Phoenix, Arizona, May 1, 1919.
 Dear sir: This department having received numerous requests for in formation as to the right of lessee of state land to sublet, assign or trans these come from people who are in- terested in or who contemplate acquir- ing an interest in lands leased for oil purposes, and as a great number of those seeking information are resi- dents of Mar1copa county, we ask to be permitted to advise through the columns of your paper that:
 A lease covering state land may be legally assigned only with the consent of the state land commissioner. An agreement to transfer, either written or verbal, without the consent of the land commissioner, conveys nc
 right to the transferee, and the rights under the lease remain in the original lessee subject to a legal assignment
 by him to another.
 W. A. MOEUR, State Land Commissioner By BEN R. CLARK, Deputy Land Commissioners.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
FOUR YEAR OLD MIAMI LAD KILLED
 BY BOY BANDITS
Mike Stanovich, Age Seven, Said to Have Entered House and Fired Shot Which Killed John Stewart
Charged That Mike and Brother Were RifIing Dresser of JeweIry When Boy Interfered.

MIAMI, May 15-Little John Bissett Stewart, age 4 years and months, was shot through the head about 4 o'clock last Monday afternoon in the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, in Davis Canyon. The little fellow was immediately taken to the Inspiration Hospital and everything done to save his life, but to no avail, and he passed away at g o'clock, with his stricken parents at his bedside
 investigation by local officers and the testimony of neighbors who saw parts of the tragedy go to show that two neighbor boys, Mike Stanovich and his brother, entered\ the Stewart home by tearing off screen of a window, that the boys were rifling the dresser in Mrs. Stewards room and putting her jewelry in their pock- cts. They had also found, it is all leged, a .32-caliber revolver on a shelf, and when little Jack Stewart came in, and in his childish way told them to let his mothers jewelry alone, Mike Stanovich, who is said to be only years old, is said to 'have picked up the revolver and announced that he would kill him. He then pointed the gun at the Stewart boy and pulled the trigger, it is alleged, and the bullet entered at the bridge of the nose and came out the back of the head As he lay upon little white bed today in hn af T I-;, ParIors his face is terribly powder burned and a small red hole shows the manner of bis death.
 At the time Of the tragedy Mrs Stewart was down town on an el-Tand and the children had been left alone. It is claimed that following the trage- dy, the boys left the house and went to their own home, about 75 yards across the canyon, and that when the officers went to investigate the affair they found Mrs. Stewards watch, bracelet and child's ring in the pockets of the boys. It is said that they have told con- flicting stories of the affair. windine up by stating that the Stewart boy I shot himself. MT. Stewart says that the revolver was placed back on 8 high shelf after the shot was fired
 and says that it would have been i'm
 possible for, the little fellow to have
 done this after being shot through the
 head. Also, the direction of the bullet
 through his head seems to make this
 statement untenable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
COUNTIES SHORT 0F QUOTA
 BY sI7,000
Clifton and MetcaIf Fail to Reach Amount Allotted As Their Share; Men Out of Employment Assigned as the Reason.

The Victory Loan Campaign closed inf Greenlee county on Saturday night, last, and on Tuesday Chairman F. B. Laine of the Victory Loan Committee, made tabulated statement of the success of the efforts of the commit tee in this county
 The tabulation shows that Greenlee county for the first time failed to raise- it's full quota, which in this instance had been fixed at $344,9OO. The amount actually subscribed, accord ing to the figures in possession of the chairman, totaled $327,9OO, shortage of $17,000 in the county as a whole.
 The failure of Greenlee county to subscribe it's full quota resulted in the inability of Metcaf and Clifton to reach their allotted quota and may be attributed to the fact that the mining operations at. Metcalf have been idle for several weeks and the complete- closing down of the Shannon Copper Go. at Clifton and Metca1f compelled a large number of employees to leave the district,
 Report From Chairman Caine
 Hon. F. B. Laine this week address, ed the following letter to all Victory Liberty Loan workers in the county:
 To All Victory Liberty Loan Work erSa I take this occasion to advise you of the result of our Victory Lib erty Loan drive, which ended on Satur- daV- last
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
UNITED VERDE AT JEROME
 RESUMES MINING OPERATIONS

The management of the United Verde copper mine announced that they would resume operations on May 14th with approximately half a crew. This announcement was received with joy in the camp, as the mines have been closed since February 13, when a shutdown went into effect due to the alleged activities of the [. w. w.
 The United Verde Extension has also announced that they will shortly follow suit, and it is expected that. in the near future, Jerome will resume it's usual activities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
BORDER STATES TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT AT DOUGLAS

The annual tournament of the Border MT. Norman Carmichael is this year the president, is to be held on the courts of the Douglas Country Club, May 30, 31 and June 1.
 The events, which are open to all members of the clubs comprising the association, will be: Open mems sin gles,' veteran mems singles (open to men over 40), open ladies singles, consolation mems singles, open mems doubles, veteran mems doubles and open ladies' doubles.
 The entrance fee in the singles is $2, and in the doubles S3 No en- trance fee is required in the consola- tion singles, the losers in the first rounds being eligible to compete for the consolation prize. Entries will close on May 26, and should be filed with MT A. B. Packard of the First National Bank, Douglas, who is gen. eral chairman of the tournament com mittee.
 The rules of the National Lawn Ten his Association willsgovern the tour nament, and the foot fault rule will be strictly enforced.
 The Arizona clubs will be fully rep resented. It is expected that New Mexico and Texas will also have their usual good representation, and, in. ad dition, the Fl Tigre club from Mexico is to be represented and possibly the Nacozari club. A good entry of the players from Morenci, Metcalf and Clifton is looked for.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
HOMESTEAD LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. c. - During March the geological survey of the de- partment of the Interior classified ern and western states under the en- 1arged homestead and stock-raisiug homestead laws. This brings the total so classified by the Survey up to> 15,78O,614 acres D. Fisk, Cliff Martin, w H. T. Cosper. c. M. Ulrey, Dell M. Potter, Charles M Simon, H. T. Bingham, Charles M. Judy, W. S. Laskey, Sam Bryce, w. S. Jones, c. E. Stevens, l.. H. Payne, Richard H. Eddy, J. R. Bowie, IT,, c. J. Bury. O. A. Risdon. I. H. Harlan, U V. Parks, George Glenn, w. H. Jen- kins, Lamar Cobb, Wash. Mclean, A. J. Schultz, George Reitzer, H. K. Mar tin, George H. Hostetter. Ben A. Moi fett, c. s. Beck, A. M Saunders, James Pollock, W. H. Williams, R. M. Camp bell, Joe Leonard, c. R. Worsham, Erwin Phillips, H. E. Corder, Harry Kirst. S. V. Norte, Sam Phillips. E. M. Williams and H. E. Boyd
 Recorded Instruments
 Bills of sale: Andres Lopez to J. c. Gatti: P. Medina to John M. Haddad and Sons: Joe Cortina to Andrew Laffler: w. H. Jenkins ct ux to Lloyd G. Peters. and C. E. McKelvey ct ux to John L. Young.
 Satisfaction of mortgages: George w. Wilson to Willard Wright ct all; Peoples Bank & Trust Company to A. H. Cooper and Greenlee County Motor Company; T. NJ. Smith to w. H. Jenkins ct ux.; A. T. Gray to Albert Hook ct ux.: A. T. Gray to Albert Hook: Edward Hall to J. R. Smith ct uX.
 Warranty deeds: James D. Page ct uX. to J. G. Smith: A. D. Miller ct uX. to Stella V. Hatch ct al.
 Lis Pendens: Amy Merrill vs Jesse B. Simms ct uX.
 Location notice: Mining claim Henry" by Rex Paddock.
 Recorders Certificate and search:
 In re George F. Webster chattels. Contract of sale: Fl Paso Pianc lCompany to William A. Smith.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
MORE HOSPITAL FACILITIES
WASHINGTON, D. G. Under

WASHINGTON, D. G. Under the appropriation made by the recent Con- gress, the Public Health Service has added seven thousand beds to the fla cilities of hospitals to care for men disabled in the country's military service.
 Representative of the service will be appointed in each state to examine applicants and recommend needed ia cilities for medical relief and hospital work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Total .S344,90Q $327, 300
 While it is to be regretted that Cliff ton and Metcalf did not quite raise their quotas, it is gratifying to ncte that Morenci and Duncan exceeded theirs to such an extent that Greenlee county lacked little of reaching it's goal.
 On the whole, I must confess the subscriptions throughout the county exceeded my expectations, and I am sure our district director feels the same way, he having been fully in- formed as to the unfavorable condi- Itions in this district at present for securing subscriptions.
 In conclusion, permit me to extend my sincere thanks for the very eff cient and conscientious work perform ed by you. Yours very truly, FRANK B. LAINE,\ Chairman Greenlee County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
UNCLE SAM SAVES MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Repairs on shoes, hats and clothing worn by sol diers in camps and cantonments in the United States from April, 1918, U December 31, 1919. represented a say ing of $30,52S.21S, the War Depart ment reports. More than $500,000 of this saving was in hats alone. In former years much of the garments and equipage of soldiers was allowed to go to waste. when badly worn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
TWO MORE SUFFRAGE STATES

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Missouri and Tennessee, two Democratic states, have joined the suffrage column. Mis- souri extends the ballot to women in Presidential elections and Tennessee in Presidential and municipal cleo tions They add 30 electors to the 25a already in the suffrage column.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Marriaue Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben NJ. Crawford the past week:
 Mauro Ramos to wed Micaela Cor tez: Saturnino Acebedo to wed Mar. garita Carlos; Thomas H. Johnson to wed Ethel Bleck:< / Juan Edisa to wed Francisco Contreras, and Melvin Hill to wed Elizabeth Lloyd.