davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
COULDN'T LEAVE
 HOUSE IN 4 MONTHS
DeIany Takes TanIac and Is Now Back At Work Again.

Not in years have enjoyej such good health or felt so well gen. erally as I do since taking Tanlac,' said William Delany, a well known employe of the city Street Depart ment, and who lives at APT Fairview ave, North, Seattle, Washington, while talking to a Tanlac represen- tative the other day.
 Yes sir, Tanlac will do the work all right, continued MT Delany, "and it is the only medicine I have ever run across that will do just what they say it will do. I was in a mighty bad shape when I com menced taking it, in fact, I had been confined to my house for about 4 months, and Tanlac put me on my feet, and to where can put in full time at my work every day in the week. I had stomach trouble and ir q. gestion in the worst way, and everything I ate lis ly--.,ed with re. Gas would form after meals. and woU1u have the worst sort Of crani D. ing spells 1 actually suffered so much that I had gottent to the point where I dreaded to eat at all, and I never thought of such thing as eating meats or anything heavy. In addition to this stomach trouble I lad rheumatism all over my body This was worse in my arms and legs tt an anywhere else and I fianally got to where I was hardly able to oct about at all Then my nerves went back on me and I never got good nights sleep.
 'FThen I heard about Tanlac, and as it seemed to be helping so many people who suffered as I did I thought I would give tr'al. We'll sir. it just seemed that this medi- cine was made especially for my case, for I commenced to improve right away, and now my troubles are all gone and I am enjoying better health than I have in many years. have a fine appetite and can eat just nything I want and as much as want. and I never suffer a particle afterwards, and am not bothered at all with gas forming on my stomach after meals. l have gained In
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the pub lie in general, that the undersigned, of the firm of Valdez and Morales, now doing business as merchants, situated in North Clifton, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, in the building known as the North Clifton Grocery; I have on this date agreed to sell, all of my right, title and interest in said business to my partner: Emilio Val deg.
 This sale to take place and take effect on the 31st day of October of 1919. Therefore, all creditors are here. by warned and notified that all ac- counts or debts shall be solely assum- ed by Emilio Valdez.
 Clifton, Arizona, Oct 18th, 1913. Signed: Nicealas Morales. 3tpd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
weight and I sleep like a log

weight and I sleep like a log night. The rheumatism ha| me too, and I can get about as I ever could, and put in frl at my work. In fact, I feel different man in every way
 give Tanlac credit for all.'
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Drug Co.,; in Duncan by Elk D- in Morenci by Brown and Beck calf by Bianez and Valdez Franklin by Franklin Coo Mercantile Institution.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
In Honor of Miss Goddard

Mrs. F. G. Arnold entertain Friday, October 17th at deli one o'clock luncheon in hon Miss Margery Gwynne Cd whose marriage to Walter R.| land is to take place in the nj ture. A most artistic color s| of red and white was carri throughout tbe three-course con. Miss Elsa Reuter- of Ana, California, who is a guest of the Goddards, was
 at the luncheon. T
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
DRAFTING, PIERCING
 SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene- trating effects of Sloan's
 Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.
 The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean Illness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. 35c, 70c, $l40.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago whe suffering from a severe colS lungs and coughed most of night and day, I tried a b Chamberlain's Cough Rem, was surprised at the promptI| which it gave me relief, /" wr| James Brown, Clark MiiIs Many another has been surpl pleased with the pro'upt reli ed by this remedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT!
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Frank H. Hayes, the pastor for the Clifton Baptist chu will be with us Sunday. Every is most cordially invited to at, both services. Come and get quainted.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 1
 Morning service at Il a, m.
 Evening service at 7::30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At morning worship. the RI c. Watt will preach.
 In the vening the Young Pei Society and the church choir combine forces, in a service at ! A hearty welcome extended to one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

Florida Grape Fruit, A. c. Go Store Department.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

pare favorably with any in the We
patchee valley. Frank has his own
ideas about taking care of an or
chard. For one thing, he grows al
falfa between his trees but never cuts
it. He doesn't believe in robbing the
soil and believes the trees derive
much benefit due to this fact. In ad-
dition to this he uses a considerable
amount of fertilizer. He also has lot
of notions that differ from other
growers-but the fact remains he has
made a success of his orchard.
Frank has met with adversely sew
eral times in his life but it has not
affected him as it does some people.
He is nearing the three score mark
but is still one of those genial, cheer
full sort of fellows that you like to
meet. He is young fellow about
forty-five in appearance, has young
ideas and picks young associates. He
enjoys life and doesn't figure on
'tcashing in" for long time yet. His
orchard isn't for sale at any price.
AS we stated before he is here to stay.
He believes the Wenatchee valley is
destined to become the richest spot
in the state and his advice to every
one, more especially the young man,
is to "stay and grow up with the We
natchee valley"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Frank A. Wingate is an optimistic
individual, and when one starts to
talk about an overproduction of ap-
pies, well, he won't listen to it. Some
few days ago in conversation with
an Echo representative he said: Il
have never felt better over the pres
emit and future of the apple business
during my ten years residence in the
Upper Wenatchee Valley.
Mr.. Wingate naturally has some
reasons to feel good. He is harvest
ing this year from II acres of bear
ing orchard about 10000 boxes of ap-
pies, all fine commercial varieties.
In addition to this he will have about
1000 boxes from a seven acre orchard
which he bought only a few weeks
ago. The sixteen thousand boxes of
apples will net him considerably over
$40, 900. Good bearing orchard land in
the vicinity of Mr.. Wingate's place is
selling at from $1,000 to $4,000 an
acre, but as Frank says, his place is
not for sale-S50,000 would not tempt
him. He enjoys the life, is pleased
with the surroundings, and asks the
question, "Where could l invest the
same amount of money and get as
good returns
About ten years ago an exhardware
and general store man, who was tired
of the strenuous life and seeking an
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

viding our orchards with the right
kind of supervision. l doubted
whether men could be employed to
give the same interest and care to the
production of fruit as was being
given by the best resident managers
and owners. But after studying SUI
pervision methods and watching re-
suits, and after employing a good
number of intelligent young men as
nucleus of the supervision organi-
cation, and after securing Professor
Scott, | am thoroughly convinced
that the results on the properties
which we are taking over can be
greatly improved.
Former Owners as Managers
81 believe that the average of eff
cheney on all these properties can be
increased fully 25 per cent by thor
ough organization, applying on one
property the good results secured on
another and by working out bust
ness system which is entirely appli-
cable to a proposition of this kind"
Further light on this problem of
efficient management of the prop
critics came after further converse
ton with Mr.. Tyson, Mr.. Brand and
Mr.. Crutchfield. L learned inciden-
tally that one of the most promising
features of the present plan of the
syndicate is the retention of former
owners and managers on absorbed
properties when these men prove to
the satisfaction of the syndicate's
travelling supervisors that they are
thoroughly capable. Many orchards
absorbed by the syndicate are being
managed by the same men who sold
out. Such men were offered cash for
the properties and many accepted
cash; others asked for part payment
in stock. 1t follows that such an ar
rangement insures the best efforts on
the part of the local management.
At this moment General Manager
Brand is working on contract ar
rangement between the syndicate and
former owner managers on properties
taken over. He told me that he con-
siders an efficient, equitable contract
basis between the two parties indis-
penSable to the success of the whole
undertaking. He wants to design an
agreement which will encourage the
maximum interest and effort on the
part of these managers.
Not single property has been ac-
CURED before the most thorough ex-
animation of it from every possible
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
AN OPTIMISTIC FRUIT GROWER
F. A. Wingate Says There Need Be No Fear OF an
Overproduction of Apples

occupation that would permit his com
ing into closer contact with nature,
and at the same time offer recon-
pense, stopped off in the Wenatchee
valley. 1t did not take him long to de-
eide that great future awaited those
who go in for fruit growing. The
business was new to him, but that
made no difference-he could learn.
He chose the Peshastin district and
bought seventeen acres from II. w.
Otis. This man was Frank Wingate.
The orchard was partly set to apple
trees and he continued to set out trees
until he had covered every foot of the
ground. He studied the apple bust
ness from every angle, but more es-
pecially the culture and care of his
trees. Mistakes were made, but ex-
perience is usually a good teacher, and
cnce made they never occurred again.
He gave his orchard his own personal
supervision, and every tree received
attention. He discovered that certain
varieties did not do so we'll in his
particular locality, also that certain
kinds were in more demand and brot
better prices, so these trees were up
rooted and others planted in their
places, or they underwent the graft
ing process, so that today we believe
we can say that the Wingate orchard
is above the average and will COM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc.,
ANALYZED BY ORCHARD MAN
Success Predicted for Orchard Growing Syndicate
Under Present Management--Secret
Strength of Plan Explained

William Harper Dean, an expert
enced horticuralist, has just completed
an exhaustive investigation of the aim,
objects, plan and scope of the Ameri-
can Fruit Growers, owners of thou
sands of acres of apple, orange, lemon
and vegetable land thruout the coun-
try. In the Country Gentleman he
gives his conclusions and the reasons
why he believes in the ultimate success
of the $50,00O,000 corporation.
Among other things he Writes:
"When I discussed the general
problem of orchard management and
sales of the products with Vice Pres
ident and Production Manager C. j.
Tyson, found that the questions to
which | wanted answers were among
those which for quite a while made
him doubtful of the feasibility of the
plan and kept him turning over the
situation in his mind before he merged
his carefully built up business with
the present syndicate.
had my very serious doubts
whether a large block of producing
property could be secured at prices
that would make it satisfactory div
idend Garner said Mr.. Tyson. I had
in mind our own experience and the
present attachment we have for the
property we built up from nothing.
But We have found that many of the
largest and best fruit properties in
the country are seeking market.
"In some cases the grower feels
that he is getting too old to be bur-
dened with the care of the property.
His children are not greatly interested
in managing it. He would like to
leave his estate in liquid shape but
has had difficulty in finding a buyer
for his large holding. We are able
to pay him a price which represents
more than the cost of producing the
property and yet leaves ample earn
ing power for us. In other cases we
find small corporations or close part
nerships in which the partners have
become suspicious of one another and
want to sell out. Other properties in
the formative stage have cost the
original growers more than they an
ticipated and are hampered by lack
of funds. In stepping into situations
of this kind we can save properties
that might have been allowed to go
to pieces.
Many Orchards Saved From Loss
Another difficulty which looked
even more serious was that of pro-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
Peculiar Charact eristics
OF This Valley

Favored by low altitude and being
thrust far back into the lap of the
lofty and encircling Cascade noun
tains, the Wenatchee Valley enjoys
frost proof position which none Of its
rivals can claim. In the history Of
it's few old orchards, peach trees
twenty-four years old without a re-
corded failure of crop since pioneer
hands planted them, tell the story.
By reason of it's unique physical
environment the summer season
comes on gradually until the season
for maturing and ripening fruit; it
then becomes quite warm, but never
oppressive, and sunstroke is unknown.
When the fruit has grown almost
to maturity in the cool mountain air,
the SHOWS have melted in the noun
tains near by and the warm weather
comes just at the proper time. 1t is
the dry, clear air and warm summer
sun that gives to the almost matured
fruit the color and flavor that have
made Wenatchee Valleys "Big Red
Apples" world famous.
There is no place on earth where
they grow just such apples as they
do in the Wenatchee Valley. That the
world has built a road to this favored
spot; that the markets of the world
are open to the fruit products Of the
Wenatchee Valley, and that there are
efficient specialists in the valley who
dc produce a little better fruit than
their neighbors is evidenced by the de-
mand for Wenatchee fruit from all
parts of the world, and the very large
number of medals won at exhibitions
all over the United States and Canada.
Wenatchee apples grace the tables
of fastidious Britishers all the way
from Liverpool and London to Sydney
and Melbourne in Australia, and, re-
CARELESS of price, they find their way
to the breakfast rooms of thousands
of luxurious homes and catering es-
adjustments in New York, Washing
ton and other eastern centers.
1t is the common occurrence for
Wenatchee growers to realize from
S2.75 to $50 per box (39 pounds
metz on fancy apples packed for the
fall markets of London and New
York. Without appreciate loss to
its appearance or peculiarly delicate
flavor, the climate and its innate keep
ing qualities, the Wenatchee apple
may be stored in common cellars until
April and May. Then it is marketed
IN Seattle, where it is distributed at
fancy prices among the prosperous
communities on Puget Sound and the
miners of snow bound Alaska. April
and May markets at Wenatchee range
from $2.25 to $500 for the different
varieties of apples and these prices
nave been without apparent fluetua-
zion Tor many years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

angle. Here is where Professor Scott
figures in strong, for his speciality is
sizing up orchard values. The same
holds true in the case of Mr.. Tyson.
The age, health and vigor of the
trees are carefully determined, the
adaptability of the varieties, location
with respect to elevation; air drain
age and distance from railroad; con-
dition, depth and apparent fertility
of the soil; expense of spraying and
cultivation because of hills, rocks or
other local conditions; past history of
the property and of other adjacent
properties as to regularity of pro-
duction, occurrence of frost, freezes
and hail; character and keeping quail
ity of the fruits produced; present
conditions of crops.
Labor Question Not So Serious
"And the labor question" I asked,
"where will you get enough trained
orchard men to keep your properties
going?"
"There isn't any such labor problem
now as we had little while back"
said Mr.. Tyson. eve expect to train
all the additional labor we need-take
them into the orchards or into the
packing houses and put them under
experienced foremen until they serve
out their apprenticeships. Here's
where the scheme of retaining many
former owners and managers as man
ayers for the property taken over
comes in.
We expect to send our labor from
district to district when necessary.
moving along as the crop natures in
the different sections. We will use a
great undergraduates from the agri-
cultural colleges, first under exper-
fenced foremenlater as foremen or
managers themselves. Such a wide
scale of operation offers good oppor-
tunity for these graduates
Ultimate Aims of Growers Syndicate
From Mr.. Tyson and others l
learned that the syndicate will pro-
vide considerable portion of its own
box and crate materials, manufacture
and mix its own fertilizers, buy in
large quantities direct from the man
ufacturers or perhaps manufacture
and mix its own fertilizers, buy it's
machinery and other supplies in large
quantities direct from the manufac-
turers, or perhaps manufacture these
supplies on its own account.
1t plans also to cut down waste
by using all culls and windfalls in the
manufacture of canned fruit and veg
etables, dehydrated products, MARINA
ladies', jams and the like.
1t will adopt a strict standardiza-
ton of packages and grades, will es-
tablish brands and trademarks and
will enter into an aggressive cam
paign of national advertising of these.
The officials recognize the fact, how
ever that it will not in every case pay
to abolish brand names which have
been taken over with the properties
behind them, for these have estab-
lished regulations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
For no tOmar preCauCiOReS

Bernabe Morales fue arrestado v
puesto disposition del tribunal mn.
nicipal por infringir las disposiciones
de ley que regulariza ell uso de vehicu-
los de motor en- los caminos plblicos,
guiando el auto guagua numero 81.
propiedad de Jose Pandero. Bernabe
no tuvo las debidas precauciones pa-
ra garantir la seguridad de vidas, dan
do lugar con este arrollar con dicha
guaguga a Rafael Calderon, ocasionan.
dole Ia fractura de la clavfcula izuuier
da, costilla del mismo lado y erosion
de la piel en- la cara, siendo asistido
en- ell Hospital Municipal, donde que
do recluido. Ell iuez Santos lie impuso
veinte dolares un dia por cada dollar
que dejase de pagar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
Los automobiles miSteriOSOS

FL jefe Suarez, de la po!icia secreta
de Ponce, alcanz6 a yer por la car:e-
terra que conduce dc Santa Isabel a,
Ponce dos autrI,d-~i' ~, 7marchaban
erc.n, vsnJcldad. Sc dio orden am
abos vehiculos de que parascn. Uno Sc
escap6. pero el otro, al ser registrado,
se let encontraron 200 medias botellas
- ron. qlae, segtn Ell resultado de las
anvs 81 igaciones, habian sido vendidas
por les senores Mendez y Moncau, de
Hpinacao, a Regino Baltar, dc Ponce.
Ell automovil pr6fugo fue capturado
bluego, pero no Sc lie encontro icor al
guno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
La CuaTdia NaCiOnaI de Puerto Rico
Reunion en- las OfiCinas del Ayudante General

Una reunion para todos los que
esten interesados en- la organization
de la Guardia Nacional de Puerto Ri
co, Sc llevara efecto en- las Oficinas
del Ayudante General, en- la Calle
Allen No. 5, ell jueves 2 de Octubre q
la 4:3O P. M. En- dicha reunion Sc
dlscutira Ia organization del referido
cuerpo.
FL comandante Geo. E. Thorne. oue
ha sido designado por ell Departamen
to de Va Guerra como Inspector ms
tructor, es esperado de un momento
a otro, y el Ayudante General de
Puerto Rico quiere tener empezados
los trabajos para cuando el llegue.
Se desea que esten presentes los
OhcIales que prestaron servicios en- el
carnpamento de "Las Casas", v Ia
Guardia y demas personals interesa-
1as en- clio. l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
1rOpaS GSpailOIaS
ObtiGnGn ViCtOriaS
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan P. r. on Sept. Both
1919, Of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 481 IL B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
(POR CABLE INGLES.)

MADRID, setiembre 3O.-Tro-
pas espanolas han derrotado com
pletamente a las fuerzas que man
daba el Raisuli. Las bajas causa-
das a los moros son considerables.
Ell Raisuli, temiendo caer prisio-
nero el mismo, hugo dejando ell
campo lleno Gle cadaveres, y bus
co refugio en- una tribu amiga.
En- las filas espanolas hubo algu-
mas bajas. Las fuerzas del general
Fernandez Silvestre han ocupado
lmportantisimas posiciones en- ell
vale de Telatza. Sc ha concedido
reposo a las tropas para descan-
sar, en- 10 que Sc toman nuevos
allentos para reanudar las opera
clones y aniquilar por complete
el poderio de los moros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
De InstrJcd6n PihIiCa

Sc halla Ienfermo de bastante chi
dado el selior Cary Hickle, sub-co-
misionado @e instruction Publica.
--El conisionadode instruction aca
ba de nlllar las jminas del primer
mes escolar de los naestros de las es-
cuelas publicas.
-Estan en- viajede inspection Dor
la isla la sefiorita willsey, inspectora
de Ciencias Domescas; ell sefior Ure
inspector de ArtesManuales, v el Sc
nor sykes inspect: de Agricultural
Los ssfiores Min y Gonzalez Gil
norio, suIsrintendetes generates. tam
oien Sc lallan en- Isla en- viaje de
inspecciol
Eli resldente la Junta Escolar
de Barr liquitas, On Arturo Umpie-
RE, acala de regrar de los Estados
Unidos, ha tonic nuevamente DO
session su cargo
Las 81 tuientes peionas han sido nom
bradas Brofesoras } labores, bordado
y calad1 para las unicipalidades que
a continuacih Sc epresan:
San Juan, lcruz oubriel de Fernan-
dez; Rio Grhde, Taria Pinero Mum
do; FajardoI Mersdes carrero Cas-
tro; Humacal Coma Burset Viuda de
Lopez; Juncs Mecedes Sierra. Gua-
yama, Pillar elasc; Guayanilla, Aida
Figueroa y oubt; Yauco, Amelia
Salas; Marics zoa Altagracia Lato-
ny; San Sep titan Jacinta Ballester;
Arecibo, Isah Cdilla; Vega Baja,
Providencia lrrers Bayam6n, Maria
J. de Cordero1or9al, Amelia Cifredo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
COMMERCIAL

En- NaranJito Sc ha constituido una
sociedad mercantil, con domicilio en-
aquella plaza, la cual Sc dedicara al
ramo de mercancias, quincalla Y ferre
terra. =
Ha sidQ nombrado administrator Y
gerente de dicha casa el prestigioso
joven don Enrique Valderas Case,
.quien goza de muchas simpatfas en- ell
expresado pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-01
LA HUELGA DE LONDRES ES-
IA EN- Was DE ARREGLO

LONDRES, setiembre 3O.-Me-
Jora mucho el aspecto de la huel-
ga de los empleados y operarios
Gle los ferrocarriles. Esta tarde
probablemente Sc celebrara I'm
mitin de los patronos y obreros
para estudiar los planes presenta
dos por un comite de conciliacion
y arbitraje. Lloyd George y v.
rios miembros de la Camara ham
en- la huelga con el
lin de terminarla mediante utlA
solucion satisfactoria para aan-
Das parties.