davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
Only A Cold

Are you ill? is often answered. 'Oh, it's only a cold'' as if a cold was matter of little consequence. but people are beginning to learn that common cold is a matter not to be trified with, that some of the mos serious diseases start from a cold. As soon as the first indication ot cold appears take Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy Remember that the sooner you get rid of your cold the less the danger, and this remedy will help you to throw it off
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Frank Francese, deceas

Estate of Frank Francese, deceas- ed
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Frank Francese, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Duncan, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of said estate, in the said County of Greenlee.
 \ ERNESTA FRANCHISE. Administrator of Frank Francese,
 deceased. Dated at Duncan this 18th day of Nov 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

B. $. Stone and Walter K. Hinton pilots; Lieut.. James L. Breeze, re serve pilot and engineer; Ensign H c. Rodd, radio operator; Chief Ma chinist's Mate E. s. Rhodes, engineer
 The NC-4 is one of the four great flying boats of the Navy Department decided in the autumn of 1917 to build and fly across the ocean to en- gage in war operations in Europe.
 The letters NC stand for Navy Curtiss, the Curtiss Engineering Cor poration of Garden City, Long Is- land, having made the detailed design under supervision of navy construc- tors.
 On October 4, 1918, the NC-1, first of the flying boats was completed, made it's maiden flight. It was equiE- ped with three Liberty motors. In the following month it flew with 5l men on board.
 Following the armistice a decision was reached to attemptfa transatlan- tic flight with the big boat. Three participated, the NC-1, NC 3. and NC 4. The One" and Three" were so badly damaged in alighting on the water when near the Azores on tho flight from Trepassey that they were unable to rise again. Tho Nc-1 sank, while the NC-3 made it's way into Ponta Delgada unaided after sailing on the surface of the water 205 miles.
 The exhibition of the NC-4 in Gen. tral Park was arranged by the Navy Department on the sugge sitoonfw Department on the suggestion of The New York World, and with co-opera- tion of Park Commissioner Francis D. Gallatin, in order that the resident and visiting public of the city might have chance to study the historic flying boat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
N c FOUR DRIVEN
 BY FORD MOTORS
Engines functioned Perfectly, said Lieutenant Commander Read, who Commanded Big Seaplane.

The Ford Motor Company has just received official advice from the Navy Department that it was four Ford Liberty Motors-all built in the Ford Motor Company's shops at De- troit-which furnished the power that drove the NC Four to victory in its recent record breaking flight across the Atlantic from Trepassey, New foundland to Plymouth, England, dis tance of 4,000 miles. They were reg ular stock motors built during the war as a part of the Ford Liberty Motor production.
 Upon his arrival in Lisbon, Portu- gal Commander Read, said: "The engines functioned perfectly all the way from America to Portugal. And American Naval Officers who thorou- ghly inspected the NC Four upon it's arrival at Plymouth, England, stated that the big seaplane was in even better condition than when it left America
 The NC Four flight, which has meant triumph for American en- gineering skill, also adds another re- cord to Ford Achievement. Adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Under the leadership of H. P. Day 1son, known the world over for the executive ability displayed by him as head of the American Red Cross dur ing the war, the Episcopal church is Eow beginning the final month of work in preparation for the Every Member" campaign during the first week in December.
 The general purpose of the forth coming Episcopal campaign, is the strengthening of the church from within and the increase in it's infiu- ence and sphere of activity without.
 Bishcp Charles P. Anderson, of Chicao, is chairman of the commission of fifteen having charge of the cam paign, the other members of which are: Bishop John G. Murray, of Mary land; Bishop Arthur s. Lloyd, Bishop Frederick E Reese of Georgia; Bishop Charles Sumner Burch of New York: Rev. Dr. Ernest M Stires of New York; Rev. Dr S. Rousmaine of Mas ooShuoOCIo, IlSh LIT. Jduu6S E. fT06- man of Minnesota; Rev. Dr William H Milton of East Carolina; Rev. Dr. Frank H. Nelson of Southern Carolina Henry P. Davison of New York Ar thur Woods of New Yflk; George W. Pepper of Philadelphia Burton Mans field of New Haven, Connecticut and Oliver J. Sands of Richmond, Vir- ginia.
 In connection with the nationwide campaign an intensive publicity pro- gram is being carried out with the boject of not only stirring Episcopal ians to the needs of their own church, but of showing the general public the purposes of the Episcopal church in the camraing which is now beginning
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
GAME PROTECTORS OR
 GANIZE AT MOGOLLON

Albuquerque, N. M.-Through the cooperation of the Redmen's lodge of Mogollon and the Forest Service, a game protective association has been organized at Mogollon, New Mex;no The organization has been formed in order to finance the planting of trout and other species of fish each year near Mogollon, as well as to aid the State Game Department in the en- forecmenh of the game laws.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
THE NC-4
Description and Record of the First AirpIane to Fly Across The At. lantic.

The Nc-4, the first airplane to fly across the Atlantic. is a flying boat of the type known as ! tractor bi- plane. Its power plant consists oi four twelve-cylinder Liberty motors weighing 1925 pounds each and deveI oping 400 horse power
 The upper wing span is 126 feet and the lower 94 feet. The chord or distance from edge across the low CT surface of the wings, is 12 feet The gap, or distance between upper and lower wing, ranges from 12 feet to 13 feet 6 IS inches.
 There is a total wing area, includ ing ailerons, of 2,3S0 square feet The aileron area is 265 square feet.
 The length of the NC-4 over all is 6S feet. The hull is 45 feet long,
 Without crew, or equipment, the NC-4 weighs eight tons. Loaded and manned for it's transatlantic flight it weighed fourteen tons.
 Its maximum speed in flight is about eighty knots, equivalent to about ninety-three land miles. The con trol and quarters for the crew are in the hull. While in flight the com mander's position is in a hatchway in the extreme bow A few feet behind in another hatchway. are the seats for the pilots, two of whom are on duty at once.
 In the hull, just behind the pilots are the gasoline tanks. A main af- ter compartment, behind the tanks, affords quarters for the wireless op- orator, reserve pilot and engineer Passageways permit of access to all parts of the hull.
 Communication between the men during flight is by telephone, the noise of the engines drowning the speech. A generator, optrated by a wind driven propeller, furnishes the power for the wireless, interior el- ectric lighting system, riding lights etc.
 Followng is the flying record of the NC-4 on her transatlantic cruise:
 Start, 10 a. m. May 8, 1919
 Rockaway to Halifax, 621 miles; actual flying, s hours 55 minutes.
 Halifax to Trepassey, Newfound land, 529 miles; actual flying time 6 hours and 14 minutes
 Trepassey to Horta, Azores, 1880 miles: actual flying time 15 hours. IS minutes
 Horta to Ponta Delgada, Azores 172 miles; actual flying time, 1 hour A minutes.
 Ponta Delgada to Lisbon. Portu al, 920 miles; actual flying time, 9 hours A minutes.
 Lisbon to Plymouth. England, S91 miles; actual flying time, II hours 36 minutes.
 Flight finished May 31. Average speed. 69.5 knots. Lieut.. Commander Albert Cushing Read, who commanded the NC-4 was born at Lyme, N. H., March 29, 1SS7l He was appointed to the Naval Aca demy at Annapolis from Massachu- setts in 1903 On June 30, 1915. he was detailed to receive flying instruc tons, and on June ,. 1915, was sen to the Naval Air Station at Bayshore Long Island, where he subsequently, became commanding officer
 His associates on the epoch-mak- ing transatlantic flight were Lieuts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

The above picture is a picture of MT. Douglas Fairbanks the Moving Picture King in the uniform of a first Sergeant of the U. S Marines, shaking hands with Major J. c Fegan L. $. M c, who is in charge of the Marine Recruiting District for all southern California, New Mexico and Arizona MT. Douglas Fairbanks is a great admirer of the U s Mar ines and advises every able bodied young American who wishes to get libral education or trade at the ex-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
SOM E IITTLT SOCIAL

The following young people: Miss Mildred and Kitty Cosper Lloyd Davis and Lloyd Potter, chaperoned by Mrs. Bake, motored to the Potter residence in the suburbs of Clifton last Monday, where they spent most enjoyable evening. in which a chicken dinner predominated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
This Means You

When you get up with a bad taste 'n your mouth. a dull tired feeling, nc relish for food and are constipated you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only cause an agreeable movement Of the bowels, but cleanse and invig. crate the stomach and improve the digestion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
NOTICE

A class for the study of Metaphy slcs will meet eacn Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs w. B. Kelly. All persons interest ed in the study of Metaphysics Practical Christianity or the Scienc of Divine Mind are cordially invited to attend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

pense of the government and also receive good salary at the same time, to enlist in the Marine Corps aviation, which pays fifty per cent in addition to the regular marines pay. Enlistments are now open in tle Marine Corps for two, three and four years. Any of the following Marine Corps Recruiting stations will be glad to furnish full informa- tion: San Diego, Cal. Fl Centro, Cal, Bakersfield, Cal. Phoenix, Ari- zona and El Paso, Texas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

of the great palace of Louis XIV and
chow"
Looks like a decayed church" was
the deliberate estimate of another boy
in khaki as he stood before the Hotel
des Invalides. Then he went inside
and became enthusiastic over the mar
Bile railing about the tomb of Napo-
leon, because it was so white and
hadn't flaw.
One of them emerged from the Inva-
lides and grew almost poetic about
the yellow light coming through the
stained glass windows above Nap0l-
ons casket. Then he caught himself,
and almost blushed.
In the next breath he called the In
valides the souvenir parlor of the ar
mics of France
When he saw Guynemer's airplane
and learned what it was, he maintain
ed a reverential silence for more than
minute before he began to deter
mine its make"
Perhaps the reaction from Versailles
are the most Illuminating.
Hating at the Fountain of Nep-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
WHEAT FLOOD
NEAR; CROP TO
Be DOUBLE NEED

KANSAS CITY, May 20-If nothing
goes wrong with the spring wheat
crop and the winter wheat crop main
tains its present extraordinary prom
Use, the United States will produce
this eyar almost twice as much wheat
as is needed for home use, and for
seed, and will have an eXpOrtable sur
plus equal to about three times the
average annual exports of the past
five years
The May crop report, published by
the department of agriculture fore
casts a winter wheat yield of 900 mil
lion bushels. This figure is $40 million
more than the average for the past
five years and 215 million more than
the largest previous crop ever pro
duced, that of 1914.
The spring wheat crop of 1918 was
1858 million bushels and it should equal
that amount this year. If all turns out
we'll in the northwest states the win
ter and spring wheat crops combined
should be 1850 million bushels, 600
million more than the requirements
for bread and seed in the United States
That is about euqal 30 the total
average eXportable surplus Of all the
countries in the world, in the years
before the war. The largest quantity
ever exported from the United States
was 1913 million bushels from the crop
of 1914. which amounted to 647 mil
lion bushels of winter and 1855 million
bushels of spring wheat-a total of
! .029 million bushels, 220 million bush
els less than the present prospect for
this year.
With such a crop promised and a
government guarantee to the farmers
of price equal to 1925 in Chicago
for the entire crop, it is evident that
the government agency making the
guarantee good will be overwhelmed
with supplies. The government grain
corporation experienced great diff
Guilty last year in finding storage room
for the surplus of a yield of $50 mil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
EarIans of the JapanGse.

"The earlap is almost entirely want
ing with the Japanese. but this appar-
ent anomaly is none at all. 1t is We
whose ears are badly formed, or at
least different from those which ma
ture, if not interfered with, would
have given us. Our ear is disfgured
because for centuries our ancestors
loaded it with more or less heavy orna-
ments, which in the course of time
elongated its inferior part. We in
herited from them both the custom
and it's effect-the lap. A fact which
shows that this useless and cruel GUS
tom was unknown to the japanese, the
expressions for earrings (miml gana)
and earlap (mimi-taboo), were not in
troduced into the japanese language
until the epoch when the japanese en-
tered into connection with the OCci-
dentals, those whom they were wont to
call barbarians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

From current articles one might sup
pose the art of making gardens gay
with color in the fall to be something
new. Quite otherwise is the fact, as
one may learn by reading Bacon, par
ticularly the passage: 81 do hold it
in the Royal Ordering of Gardens that
there ought to be gardens for all the
months of the year, in which severally
things of beauty may be there in sea
SON" 1t is quantity put, of course, but
with a meaning that is plain. Perhaps
it is true, however, that too little at
tentlon has been given fall gardens in
America, although the excuse may be
made that, as here the autumn leaves
and the woodland berries take on 50
fine a color, artifciality becomes vain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

lion bushels less than this years
prospective crop.
There is no doubt, also that the
United States will be able to supply
all European needs if the foreign crop
this year are no smaller than in 1918
The May l condition of the winter
wheat crop as reported in Washington
yesterday is 1909, the highest on rec
ord. and the area lost from winter
killing and other causes was only IL
per cent, the smallest ever recorded.
The area remaining for harvest, 49,
1913, 900 acres is 1929 900 acres more
than area harvest in 1918 and 21,-
$4,000 acres more than produced the
crop of 1917. Abundant moisture is in
the soil from recent rains to mature
the crop with occasional showers in
the next six weeks, so there is hardly
a remote chance that harvest will fall
o fulfill the present promise.
California, alone, among other states
reports an appreciable impairment,
with 10 per cent loss in area and a
condition of IS.
The forecast for the Kansas crop is
f97 million bushels; for Missouri r.
1913, 900 bushels; for Nebraska, 70,700,-
600 bushels for Oklahoma, 54,134,000
bushels, total from these four states
in Kansas City territory of 1874 million
bushels or "A per cent of the total for
the entire country With guaranteed
price equal to 81 a bushel or better
on the farm, the crop will yield the
farmers of these four states nearly
800 million dollars half of which will
20 to the farmers of Kansas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Once Powerful Empire.

No country, not even Egypt, made
a deeper mark in the history of the
ancient world than MesOpotamia. For
thousands of years it was the seat of
the Assyrian and Babylonian empires.
TO the bOuntifu resources of nature
its peoples added those of art and
science, and the country during the
centuries waXed not only in material
wealth and military power, but also
in culture. The ancient glory of
Mesopotamia has passed but the
glamour remains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
ANCIENT FRENCH
GLORIES FAIL TO
STIR DOUCHBOY

PARIS, May 21-(Correspondence
Of Associated Press standing amid
the glories of the royal past of France
in the park at Versailles, an American
doughboy burst into this apostrophe:
Say pal where do you get eats
around these diggins'."
American fighting men in leave par
ties led by trained guides from the
Paris headquarters of the Young Mems
Christian Association War Work coun-
Gil may be seen everywhere in Paris
and its environs, enjoying the monu-
ments of the old regime and of the
Empire in a truly American fashion.
which does not prevent the association
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

tune. doughboy cast his eye ap-
prais.ngly down the vista of the park.
Gee he said, there must be two
miles of fountains"
Bes. of all, apparently, the soldiers
like to go and sit on the banks of the
Seine watching the river traffic
The one-fourth size Statue of Lib
erty presented Paris by the American
colonies, watches over them here. But
even it is the subject of frank crit
cism.
Huh" said one of the critics. 1T
don't look as good as the old girl will
when we steam into New York har-
bor."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
You Cannot Lose,

To have is to use, not to hoard. He
that saveth his life shall lose it." That
is the reason for spending yourself
the fact that you cannot lose what
you really have; the fact that spirit
ual quantities are real quantities that
the best in us is better and stronger
than the worst, if we believe In it;
that, to the eye of faith, Satan-like
lightning-is forever falling from the
heaven Of things that endure.-W. H.
Blake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

the East End OF London disguised in
rags that she might help the unfor-
tunate. When her father stood erect
amid a storm of abuse and even phySi-
cal violence she stood beside him.
She knows how the poor suffer be-
cause she has suffered with them. She
knows there still remains in the wreck
of a dissolute man a spark of man.
hood that will kindle a redeeming
| flame, because she has famed many
Pickering sparks until her patient has
reganed his feet. She now heads the
Salvation Army in the United States
at the great moment of its career. The
old time slurs and doubts have been
banished During the week of May
1926 the Salvation Army will appeal
to the people of the United States for
thirteen million dollars to carry out
its after-the-war program. Contribute
to the Salvation Army Home Service
Fund Campaign. Remember, to the
Salvation Army "a Man May Be
Down, but He's Never Out"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Influence Of the Bible.

Hold fast to the Bible 1t is the
Sheet-anchor of your liberties; write
its precepts on your hearts, and prGc-
tice them in your lives. To the in
fiuence of this book we are indebted
for the progress made in civilization,
and to this we must look as our guide
In the future.-U. S. Grant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
MISS BOOTH, IN RAGS,
AIDED LONDON POOR
Salvation Army Commander, Dis
guised, Roamed Through Sums
to Study Intimate Problems Of
East End UnfortunateS.

Miss Evangeline Booth, daughter Of
the late General William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army, has
given her life to the service Of the
poor and the unfortunate. Few per-
sons, if any, know she went about in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
One Thing Was No Secret.

Husband-IIalf the world doesn't
know how the other half lives.
Wife-Nonsense All the world
knows that you married me for my
money,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Death and Cruelty.

Death is no cruelty or hardship. or
our Creator would not have made us
suffer it; but cruelty to animals is
leadlv sin.-Walter Winans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Pleasure in Production.

Every blade of grass is a study;
md to produce two where there was
out one is both profit and pleas
ure.-LincOln.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
God Is Love.

Love is not love which alteration
finds" The Interchangeable is Love
and Love is the Interchangeable. for
God Is Love.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
NOVELIZED FROM VITAGRAPH PHOTO PLAY
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, ex-
ecutors or the estate of John Carr,
miner, disagree over the disposition
OF the profits of the mine Morgan,
seeking the gold and Ethel, Carr's
adopted daughter for himself, and un-
suspected by Davis, whom Ethel really
loves, makes several attempts upon
the life of Davis. Suspicion is diverted
70 mysterious hermit. They all go to
San Francisco to get machinery for
the mine. Morgan seeks the assistance
or Ram Chunder, an Indian fakir, who
plans to kill Davis by means of the
casket of death. Davis is rescued by
Rainface. Davis is lured to the home
of Ram Chunder, followed by Ethel and
Rainface. Ethel is saved from death
by Rainface.