davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
MORTALITY IF AR|z. BABES GROWING
 APACE
Local Authority Views With Alarm Number of Deaths of Babes Under One Year and Advises How To Save Them ..

The young mothers of Clifton and the county of Greenlee will greet with profound. concern the announcement contained in a recent bulletin of the Arizona board of health to the effect that 1,2S1 babies in the state died dur ing the year. 1918 before they had pas sed their first birthday.
 An approximation of this truth was contained in an article appearing in an afternoon paper August g which det la1 ed that 557 babies under the age Of two died during .the year 1918 that three fourths of this humber were t'urfter the, age of onaf year, and that four ffths, wore Mexicans.
 Alarming as this is, the correct fig ures are worse showing, that 1 ,29a babies under. the age of one year died in 1918. r. .t a..,
 Of these .1,2S1 babies, 434 died of diorrhoeal diseasss. 90 per cent of whom could have been cured had their mothers been trained in motherhood
 | These deaths, according to the state nent' of an authority on children 5 dis. eases and baby feeding, are directly traceable in most cases to ignorance: | Too many mothers, this physician says, believe that motherhood. brings an instinctive knowledge of how, to feed and take care of a baby. These fall an easy prey to the highly adyer- tised baby foods which come in pack ages with the prescription the same for all babies of the sane age, ire spective of individual needs.
 Another evil in the feeding of young babies is found in the failure of moth CTS who use cows milk to modify it properly. The only food other than mothers milk which should ever be fed to young baby is cows milk, proper ly modified by the addition of sugar and the reduction of fats and protein to | resemble the individual mothers milk as closely as possible.
 r Contrary to popular superstition this milk should be boiled. Boiled m nk :; safe, ard there is no foundation .r the belief that rickets and scurvey follow the use of milk which has been boiled. The milk must be boiled care fully however. and withdrawn from the fire immediately after the boiling point is reached
 Another cause contributing in many cases to infanty mortality is the un- willingness of some physicians and nurses to occupy themselves with the instruction of young mothers.
 Most women will follow eagerly the advice of physician or trained nurse If this advice is carefully givep,. the mother soon learns to nourish her children properly. If not, the child suf- fers in consequence.
 All these things contribute to the
 infanty mortality which is being com
 batted so earnestly by the Arizona
 Board of Health and it is hoped that
 by careful campaign of education
 many of these evils may be eradicted
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12

stable. ' Jesus Gomez, who killed a man on Eagle creek some months ago, has been apprehended at Douglas.
 John Hagan was up from Duncan.
 Mrs. Anthony Wright left this week on a visit to her daughter in San Fran cisco.
 W. T. Webb, of Pima, democratic candidate for the assembly, made the Era a pleasant visit this week J. B. Averill who $ employed in the construction of the new depot build ing at Hachita, visited Clifton this week
 H. c. Anderson, manager of the Shannon Copper Co. returned, this week from Los Angeles.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, J. R. Todd, M 2 Elliott and George Evans and sons went to Deming to take in Buffalo Bills wild west show Mrs. Johnny Cromb returned this week from an extended visit to friends at Quincy, III. John Harris who IS clerking in the A. C.. store is down with the fever. Joe Hill was up from Duncan this week.
 J. F. Smart, one of the directors of the Clifton Consolidated company, left this week on a visit to his family in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
INSURANCE REPORT
 PROVES ARIZONA IS .. IN PROSPERITY

Phoenix September 6-That Arizona | is prosperous is amply demonstrated by the report of the insurance depart
 ment of the corporation commission. Insurance premiums are generally con- sidered an excellent barometer of the general prosperity of the country. The
 premiums paid this year exceed those
 of the year before by several hundred thousand dollars.
 Premiums paid on life insurance in
 Arizona in the year 1918 in cities and towns of more than 5000 inhabitants amounted to the sum of $4,132 525. .S4
 This exceeds the premiums paid in the year 1917 by $452, ,060.66. Fire insurance premiums paid amount ed to $904 ,462.O7, an increase over the previous year of $143 371.09. t-. A point of interest is that towns of
 more than 5000 inhabitants receive half of the state tax levied on insurance premiums.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS


 l. The Graham County road commis sion made final report ito the board Of supervisors of the roads they pro pose to construct and repair in Gra ham county with the $a50,00O of the proposed road bond issue. '' The Gila Academy promises to have the heaviest, registration in the his tory of the institution with many out. side poins sending their young folks to Thatcher to take. advantage of the excellent features Of that school.
 Small model of Olmsted River con trol plant to be constructed in Gila channel near Pima.
 Bear Springs Oil Go. soon ready to start operations. This company is lo cated few miles from Pima, Ora ham county.
 Stafford held several fast boxing bouts last Saturday evening.
 Work is progressing nicely at the U. s. Oil & Refining cOmpany's well southeast of Tanque.
 The board of supervisors have call
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
WIPES TROUBLE
 COST. HIM s3O0
Nothing Did Mrs. Sather Any Good Un-
 til She Took Tanlac

'T spent more than three hundred dollars during the. past year for treat ment and medicine for my wife, but she didn't get any relief until sbe com menced taking Tanlac'I, said Ole H. Sather, who lives at Hubbard Oregon while .n the Owl Drug Store in Port land a few days ago.
 up to the time my wifi ebegan talk. ing Tanlac''. continued MT Sather she had been suffering from indigestion and stomach trouble all the time, and although she was under treatment, and had taken many different kinds of medicine the trouble seemed to get worse all the time. Finally she came to Portland last spring and underwent a thorough examination and went under special trea;m .It, bu; It di int do IT, any good at all. Eyerytime she ate anything she would suffer something awful with gas and cramping spells afterwards.
 Sometimes she would be so nauseat- ed that she could hardly retain what she ate. She was nervous, too and never slept well, and woudl get up in the mornings feeling tired and worn out. She seemed to lose all her en- ergy and strength and finally got so weak and run down that she was about ready to give up all hope of ever getting any better.
 We hal been reading about Tanlac and the good it was doing other oth- CT people so she decided to give it a trial. We'll sir. Tanlac has simply put her on her feet in little or no time and now she is just as well and hearty as she ever was in her life. She eats three hearty meals every day now and enjoys them, too, and the best part of it is she never suffers afterwards. She has actually gained fifteen pounds in weight, and does all her housework without the least trouble We are glad to give this statement, and we never lose an opportunity to boost Tanlac for it certainly has done great things for my wife
 'Tanlac IS sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co: in Duncan by Elk Drug Go. :: in Morenci by Brown and Beck. in Met calf by Bianez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
ed, for bids for an automobile.

ed. for bids for. an automobile. The auto is to be used by the sheriff. F3 Teller Broshears of Pima was fined $30. on the charge of driving an auto, mobile while intoxicated. Joseph Larson was fined 1925 in thess same court for giving tobacco to aiminor.
 Pima play grounds project is as, sured. $50, ,0OOr company formed.
 E. Splendid report is. made by Geolo. gist Gavhart on the Bear Springs Oil; Gas and Water company's properties.
 The annual reunion of the old folks of Graham county will be held at Layton Hall, Saturday September 2O. 1919,' l .st,:,<
 The Clifton base ball team came over Sunday morning to play the Stafford team two games, one Sun day afternoon and the second game Monday afternoon. The game Sun- day afternoon was won by the Clifton team by score of to 1. Monday $ game. was won by the Stafford team, by a score of to 1.
 Stafford public schools were opened last Monday with large attendance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12

The Deming Sand Storm Jazz" nd furnished dance music for large crowd at the Princess last Saturday evening. Several auto parties being in attendance from Morenci. MetcaIf and Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12

Thurman Bates, checking Auditor for the Standard Oil company with head quarters at Phoenix was in town the early part of this week going over the books of the branch office located here.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

Buy War Savings stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, q Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M Edwards for 17yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of q
few weIl-lnown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause q
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches q IistleSs, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts inactive bowels, you take one Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
Q time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women aSwell as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tsblets-the
successful substitute for calomel-no1
and then just tokeepiat thepink ofcondi.
Con. 10e and 25cpeT boa. AudrusgiSt8
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
DISTRICT TO REBUT
GREER TESTIMONY

When investigation of the strange
case OF the bakery children is re-
sumed tonight at Z o'clock in Juvenile
Court rebuttal evidence will be Of
fered by the District
More than three weeks already has
been consumed by the inquiry which
is being made TO determine whether
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Greer, Of 116
Twelfth street northeast, have failed
TO provide a suitable home for desti-
tute children Of whom they had taken
charge.
For nearly twenty years the Greers
have had orphan boys and girls at
work in their bakery.
The present proceedings we're in
stituted by tho police to obtain GUS
tody Of eight orphan boys and girls,
who had been at the Greer bakery.
The Monday Evening Club will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the banquet
hall, third floor Of the Y NJ c. a.
Building. Discussion will be centered
on social reforms for orphans and de-
pendent children in the District OF
Columbia
While in no way anticipating a
verdict, since the case is stiu pend
ing, members will discuss the case OF
the Greer bakery children being in
yestigatcd in Juvenile Court.
The Children's Council, a central
body made up Of representatives OF
all social and welfare workers Of the
city, already has discussed the case
and made recommendations to the
District Commissioners looking to
more effective legislation to protect
orphans in the District
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
Officers on Leave Visit
England and Famous
South France Resorts

COBLENTz. Feb. 17.-For the
first time in over a year Ameri-
can officers OF the army OF occu-
patton are getting regular leave
in France and Great Britain, ac-
cording to a copyrighted dispatch
to the Philadelphis Public Ledger.
today. Many find their way to
Paris or the RIVERS
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
GIRL TIPS POLICE
TO BLONDE RIVAL

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-"when you
grab him." said June Stone to the
police, "tell him that June Stone
tipped you off"
Detectives last night arrested Har-
~ RIttenberg, said TO be a Detroit
engineer, whose cabaret trail the
last week landed him at detective
bureau. He was taken in a local
hotel with a blonde woman.
Miss Stone, according to the police.
had been Rittenberg's companion in
the stepping" excursions. The ad-
vent Of the blonde caused a jealousy
which resulted in the police tip.
He is charged with having over
looked q bill Of S5S at the Hotel
Morrison, and passing several bad
checks.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle of Or. Kings
New Discovery.

She never let q cough or cold or
case OF. grippe go until it grew dan
serous- She just nipped it when she
began 20 sniffle or cough before it
developed seriously.
Men, women, and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because OF
its positive results.
Generous size bottles sold every
where. 60c and $1.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
SEC. LANE COMMENDS
MINERS WORK IN WAR

American miners increased the 1918
production of coal 34,00O,00O tons
over 1917, Secretary of the Interior
Lane stated today, in praising their
work during the war.
The 1918 production of 6S5.30O,00O
tons was the largest in the nations
history, and this was a tremendous
factor in bringing the war to speedy
close" Lane stated.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
ALLIES TO SEEK
UKRAINIAN PEACE

WARSAW, Feb. IA special dele
cation from the interallied commits
sion is en- route today to Lemberg to
confer with the Ukrainians in an ef-
fort TO bring about an armistice with
the shortest possible delay. In the
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
"A GENERALS DIED
.INCIVIL WAR BATTLE

More major generals were killed in
- single five-hOur battle in the civil
war than in the whole four-year war,
between the allies and Germany, ac-
cording to Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood.
clvil war veteran and member of
Congress ofsOhio.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear
thinking, a day well begun in the
morning, good digestion, clearing
skin Mild in action but sure and
comfortable At drug stores every
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

meantime new attacks have been
launched by the Ukrainians who
claim they have cut the railway lines
of the Poles into the city.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
LORD RosEBERY ILL

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Earl OF
Rosebery, former prime ministe, is
dangerously i'll. His health for some
time has been falling, and it is recall
ed that he suffered from a paraIytic
stroke several years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
Total Casualties Announced Now 24S,227;
153 Dead, 1,47S Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department out two casualty lists today which
contained 1905 bringing 2498 No
casualty list issued the total previously reported
for that of the 74 total for both and
marine far announced is 248227.
The lists issued today contained the of II killed
action q died from wounds other SO
died of disease 225 wounded severely under
mined 74O wounded slightly, and 4 missing in action.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
KARL HAS HEART
DISEASE AND FLU

LONDON, Feb. IA news agency
dispatch from Amsterdam today re-
ported that former Emperor Karl OF
Austria is IN with influenza ana
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
BAND LEADER.

BAND LEADER.
n. T., New York, stephen Blanche.
WAGNER.
Neb, Omaha, James a. HsyIuy.
Ala, Troy, AIEia CrosweI.
Cal, San Francisco, Charles r. Sparks.
Conn.,, Lyme, Thomas Il. Appleby.
Fla, Wauchula, Alton Grice.
ILL.,, harrington, Fred AhlEFirA-
Ill, Dixon, Eddie BOtt.
ILL.,, Chicago, Elmo A. Daley.
N.Y. Charlotte Furnace, Everett Burnett
Mass, Piainvtlle, Elmer o. Walden
Miss, PanquiIla, Dock Owens.
Miss, Enterprise, Ira w. Graham.
n. j., East Newark, John w. Armstrong.
y T. PttstoEn, Albert L. Philkin.
n. Ma BeTnalille, Augustine Del Vale,
n. Y, Union, Ernest w. OsbOuFne.
~. W brooklyn, Arthur ". Pemple.
y. ", Syracuse, Alfred George Warner.
Ohio, Cleveland, Joseph KRtE.
Ohio, Dorset, Carl FurbeF.
Ore, Portland, Oscar w. Carver.
Pa, philadelphia, Giuseppe De Alessandi
Pa Lansford; Granville J. Gangaware.
Pa, Philadelphia, Bernard A. Carr.
Pa, Erie, Timothy j. COughIin.
>. D., FatTfA1, William Earnest Burke.
Wis, Eau Claire, Clarence Foster Bates.
WIS.,, Hausau, Frank E. Punk.
DIED OF. WOUNDS,
SERGEANT.
Okla, ArdmOre. Earl X. HIgnlEht.
\. T., Rochester, lSaae ScheeFens.
"hGONE In.
Tenn, NOFerOss, OnvA X. Phillips.
PRIVATES.
H., Chicago, Theofl PiskOsE.
Ind, EIkhaPt, Guy Edward TaIIePday
Nd, Phoenix, John W. Wheeler
Pa, Philadelphia, Alexander GiIehFiSt.
Pa, GFeenville, Ralph L. Hickman,
Pa, Kane, Howard r, Phillips.
VA TOanO, Nathaniel III. Jennings.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANT
Ga, Atlanta, Arthur L. WeIIinE.
CORPORAL.
Ky, Sparta, Hugh w. Bond
PRIFATES.
Greece, SalonicA, AnastaeiAs AnaEostia
y. Il, Brooklyn, Fred Fempel.
n. y, Brooklyn, AdOlph w. KOchIin.
y. 1-s mtddletoWn, John T.. TeFWiIIiEeF.
y. T., New York, Prank Weiss.
Ohio, Cleveland, Harry Beamish.
Tenn, Bells, James w. Cole.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa., franklin, Angus Griffin Armstrong
SERGEANTS.
Ala, GeOFgiana, James n. Powell
No., Memphis, Ernest o. MOyer.
\. Y, Brooklyn, Charles Dressed.
Okla, Tulsa, Karl G. WymeF.
Pa, kittanning, Edgar Gibson.
Pa. Philadelphia, Daniel w. RaybouId,
;. C., LugOn, John A. BurdeII.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

DISTRICT BOYS IN TODAYS CASUALTY LISTS.
EILED IN ACTIoN-Private D. Green
southeast
Howard Colbert SIG Elm street north
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERAINED)-Privat
925
Private Augustus northwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Col. Wyn Asks
"White City" Be
Better POIiced
Says Conditions Near Fort
Huachuca Are Shame
full; Asks Protection.


Tombstone. Arizs Dec. 1s-Co1. o.
2. Wyn. commanding the Tenth cav
airy and the Huachuca post, has de-
manded that the county authorities
police white City" a few miles
from Fort Huachuca- and refers 20
the "dlsorderly and shameful condi-
tons" that are alleged TO have pre-
vailed there
He advised the county supervisors
that II there should be no better
oversight BY the state he would
place the vicinity "off limits" for all
members Of his command. which IS OF
negroes. The supervisors have. re-
turned tart answer, in which il is
stated that there would be no
White City" If there was no mill
tary post nearby to feed Il. and their
letter states that the place has
been a source OF trouble. annoyance
and expense to COchise county for
great number OF years. notwithstlnd-
ing all efforts TO remedy the cisor-
derby conditions If the place did
not receive patronage from its near
surroundings, 10 would be forced 20
close"
So the supervisors state their
opinion that the subject IS one for the
military TO deal with and turn Il over
to Col Wyn with intimation that he
Is TO have a free hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

DOG MULES.
West Texas saddlery CO.
2o9 s. oregon st-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
EMMA GOLDMAN
WILLING To GO
Supreme Court to Act Mon
day On Withdrawal Of
Application.

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 13.-As the
supreme court is not in session to
day. formal withdrawal by Emma
Goldman Of her application for an ap-
peal from federal court DEGREES in
New York dismissing habeas corpus
proceedings brought in an effort 10
prevent her deportation 70 soviet
Russia. cannot be made until next
Monday.
Harry Weinberger. her counsel, has
written assistant attorney general
Stewart asking that the application
be withdrawn and Mr.. Stewart is ex-
pected TO notify the court Monday OF
her decision TO submit TO deportation
at the same time Alexander Berkman
is sent ont Of the country
Expect to Go TO Russia
New York, Dec. 13.-Emma Cold
man and alexander Berkman. who are
awaiting deportation at Ellis Island,
expect to be on their way to Russia
in about a week Officials at the is
land professed today TO have received
no orders from the department OF Ia
Dor as 10 when. how and where to
send them Byron H Uhl acting com
missioner Of immigration at the is
land has intimated that the depart
ment has something up its sleeve
in this connection
Harry Weinberger. their counsel.
today wrote Anthony Caminetti. com
missioner general OF immigration,
asking official confirmation OF tele-
Eraphed assurances that the pair
would be sent to soviet Russia.
Weinberger said Miss Goldman. in
consentinE to withdraw her legal ef-
forts against deportation. had eE-
pressed a wish that the Statue Of
Liberty be turned around 50 that its
back would be toward incoming i'm
migrants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
ETH EMENT IN WILL CASE
GIVES ESTATE TO MOTHER

Clifton, Ariz. Dec IA novel viii
case Just decided here by judge Mc-
Alnster Of Graham county. affected
the estate OF Gin Sing. a Chinese. who
died possessed Of restaurant propertv
IN the Chase Creek section Of the
town
Katherine Lujan- a young Mexican
girl, claimed the estate on the basis
Of an alleged homeopathic will re-
citing: I an not going to live long,
and want Katherine to have nv
property when I die. for she has been
good 20 me and has taken care Of me
ana my business while ] have been
sick
There was contest by a mother. IN
China The decision went TO the lat
ter, on the grounds that the viii was
not reduced to writing within SIX
days. as required by statute. thar 4
was not attested BY three credible
witnesses and that there was failure
q snow that testator was In his last
sickness when the alleged VIII was
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Replacing
Cowboys On Ranches

Pensacola ia Dec 15.-Two Texas
cowboys coming in from the west
arrived In Pensacola They had 10
Mait Two hours for their train here
and were planning how 10 7aeq rEe
time away newspaper man 49,
tracled by their strange Earb. ven
lureq the suggestion they make a frin
10 the naval air station and So ne
seap!anes take of over the bav.
AlrSnips be- one replied. 1--WE
lou want 10 see any more OF those
hl1nkety blank things. That's wbbv
We are here IN this God forsaker
country nov. trying TO get back 10
georgia The big ranch owners out
IN Tom Green county have got those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
DAILY RECORD


Real Estate Transfer
Herndon Kemp to John ". Phillips;
Z lots @, "a and .. block u, Altura
Park addition $500
z. T. White ct al TO ]. A. Mcmahon.
portion Of block %. Campbell add
tion, beginning at a point where
south line OF lot 13 and north line Of
lot Il intersects west line OF alley
thence west 40 feet thence north %
j. p. and S. W railroad. thence east
ginning; $3.50 and assumption Of
notes.
S. r. stiles et ux- 20 John Helms;
lot 30 and west half q lot %. block
132, East Fl Paso addition; $3.50
J S. Rlue ct al to Lucius G. Greer;
lots Z and g. block 137, East FL Paso
addition: $3.50.
Mari Brothers Investment company
to 2. E Wiseman; lot S and west
half OF lot &. block So, East FL Paso;
$500
Elizabeth 3. smith 10 ". H Wag-
goner. lots % and "a. block 81. East
FL Paso addition. $1,000.
Elizabeth Pew TO Eda Stevenson
Rice. lots - and ., block 4, Golden
Hill addition; $500.
Virginia de Rosear 10 Julia de
Eosear, lots Is and %. block 2, Gov
eminent Hill addition; $40.
Anderson Investment company TO
" r. Nabours ct uZ-; east Is feet OF
lot II. All Of lot 12. block p, Govern
ment Hill addition. $3.50.
R z Mckee to " z Carruth: lot !
and west half Of lot .. block 19, Man
haitian Heights addition. $3.50.
City National bank 20 Mrs Her
mine Ordenstein- lots 25. 26 and 81
block 2. Sunset Heights addition. eX-
cept portion beginning at southwest
corner OF .ot IS, thence east p feet
thence north 66 feet. thence west p
feet. thence south IS feet TO Mace Of
beginning. SO.
Ralph E. Bowden to James WarinE;
lots Z and s. block Z, La Tuna, Tex
SO.
Mrs Tomasa G. Giron 70 A. A. Lar
razolo and Mrs Natalia G. Madrid: