davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
rxnhoon Hurt coeonut Trees.

The Christmas typhoon which swept
over the southern Philippine islands
did considerable damage to the COCO
aut plantations. Trees. especially those
along the seashore and places most
omen to the wind, were either blown
down or weakened to such degree
that unless the affected groves are
cleaned up and taken care of, the trees
still standing are doomed, but for an
other reason, says the bureau OF agri'
culture. The fallen trunks Will De.
come breeding places OF all manner o.
beetles, borers and other coconut De
stroying pests and diseases. The
! weakened trees, unable to fight these
odds. will sooner or later succumb anf
thus the farmers will suffer more
4 losses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
Uncle Eben.

.Owin' to de way smarter men dan I
IL has got mixed up in arguments"
said Uncle Eben, whenever anybody
'splains de league o. nations to me,
les says 'yessir' an goes on bout my
business"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

estimate of expenditures and receipts.
President will be held responsible for
extravaganza. Accounts of all depart
ments now audited by departmental
accountants will be passed by Comp
troller General Power to recommend
appropriations will be vested in sin
gle committee of house, instead of
seven as at present.
September pig iron production, ac-
cording to figures compiled by Iron
Age, amounted to 2,441,554 tons, COM
pared with 2,743,388 tons for the pre-
vious month, reflecting slightly the
effect of the steel strike. While ton
mage produced last month showed a
decline of 301834 tons compared with
August, the fact that there were 80
days and holiday in the month ac-
counts for part of the decline. Daily
average maintained for September
was 1885 tons; compared with 1896
in August and 78,340 tons in July. On
September 1 there were 265 active
furnaces in blast, while net loss of
1O3 shown On October 1 with 1852 fur
naces in operation. Daily rated ca
pacity of 99,360 tons on September l
compared with estimated daily capa-
city of 5O,1OO tons on October 1.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. Gastons
Of this place, writes: Il am q user
Of Thedford's Black-L&aught: In fact,
1t was one Of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when !
was a child. When any Of us child
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation. she gave us
a dose of Black Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind. we
would take Black -Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. Just q dose of Black
Draught when not so we'll saves q
lot of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
in use for many years In the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof Of its merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc.,
and unless something is done. serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's ack-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts In prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed.
ford's. the original and genuine. q 7o
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief, true statement of the owner
ship, management (and if daily pa
per, the circulation), ETC., Of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912. en-
bodied in section 443. Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher - Ray Publishing COM
pany, a trade name, Ray, Arizona.
Editor-Henri Behoteguy, Phoe-
nix. Arizona
Business managers-Ned Creighton.
Phoenix. Arizona.
2. That the owner is Ned Creigh-
ton, Phoenix, Arizona, operating un-
der the trade name of the Ray Pub
fishing company, not corporation.
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages or other securities are: None
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases where
the stockholders or security holder
appears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fidu-
ciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for which such
trustee is acting, is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing affiant's full knowl-
edge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica-
tion sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is...........--.-...--.-
(This informations is required from
daily publications only.
NED CREIGHTON.
Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1919.
JULIAN A. GAM,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires June 9,
1923.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01
fight YENEREAL
DISEASE WITHIN
STATE Of ARIZONA

Arizona is to receive $4,000 of the
$1GO, 100000 appropriated by the fed
eral government to help in the fight
for the suppression of venereal dis
eases. This state appropriated sim
liar amount. The fund of $4,000 thus
made available for the year ending
June 80, 1920, is only enough to allow
Of work being done in those communi-
ties that are able and willing to help
themselves
DR.. 2. Causey is directing the activ
ity for the state board of health. He
is working in conjunction with the
U. S. public health service. It is
hoped that satisfactory results can be
secured in Ray.
The records Of the u S. surgeon
general showed that among the Sec
ond million draftees at the mobiliza-
tion camps As out of every 1000 men
from Arizona were infected with
venereal diseases. The death stats.
tics of the state board of health show
that there were II deaths from syphi-
lis during the first six months of 1919.
OF this number, six were females.
Venereal diseases do not often kill di-
rectly. They cause insanity, sterility,
lcathsome sores, locomotor ataxia, and
frequently make their victims long for
death, would be a relief.
The campaign against venereal dis
eases is based on the following facts:
First, venereal diseases can be pre-
vented; second, they can be cured. All
that is needed. according to the state
board of health, is the desire of the
community to be freed from the
plague, and the willingness to con-
tribute the money it will cost to main
tain clinic where indigents can be
treated free, and a detention home
where women who may be infected
can be detained forcibly when neces.
sary, until they can be discharged
from quarantine.
The state supplies the arsephena.
mine required for treatment free of
cost.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01
HAYDEN NOTES

The American Legion was we'll at
tended Friday evening, when the post
gave get-together smoker to all eX-
service men. The post is very much
alive and promises to be a very con-
siderable factor in the life of the COM
munity. Plans are being perfected for
the observation of American Legion
day, Nov. 9, when the post has asked
that the evening service at the local
church be devoted to fitting recogni-
tion of the organization. The pastor
and officials of the church have agreed
to cooperate with the post and to
make this a great occasion,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01
a HOST WORTH WHILE

"Visited a very hospitable man last
night"
"Yes?"
eve harn't been in his house more
than 10 minutes before he turned his
thumb down.
"What did that signify?"
ga visit to his r."-Birming
hame Age-Herald.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

Roosevelt memorial day was OBJ
served by the Hayden schools Friday
with an appropriate program, replete
with patriotism. The children acquit-
ted themselves in a creditable man
ner both in the rendering of the pro-
gram and in the offering for the mem
orial, $27 being raised by the children
for this fund.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Catherine Ethridge has pur-
chased the Chocolate Shop from the
Hayden Drug company and will this
week begin to serve hot meals. Mrs.
Ethridge is quite well known here,
having been employed by the Hayden
Drug company until she resigned with
the intention of entering war work.
Recently she returned to take charge
OF her present enterprise.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Heath and Mrs. Collis--
ter made a trip to Tucson Sunday to
attend the tennis tournament They
returned home the same day, as did
Mr.. o. B. Marshall and Mr.. T. H. Ok
nam and Mrs. E. o. Studley and Miss
Natalie Larson, who played in the
tournament.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

R. I. Ezell left Saturday to spend
4 few days with his family in Phoe-
nix. Mrs Ezeil recently suffered re-
lapse and is again confined to her Ted
as result of ptomaine poisoning some
weeks ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

Mrs. T. F. Gray, formerly resident
of Hayden, died at her old home in
Waco, Texas, recently. Her sons,
Richard and Alfred, left Sunday to at
tend the funeral Richard expects to
return to Hayden and resume his du-
ties with the American Smelling and
Refining company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

Joe Kerr and Henry Christie have
had the matter of the Hayden con-
tribution to this fund in hand. They
have not made known as yet the final
figures, but confidently expect Hayden
to contribute we'll onto $100.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

Messrs. Charles w. Dutton, Frank
W. Plotts, James P. Severn, William
w. Fenton, Arthur r. Page, Frank
Built, Sam P. Harding and c. E. Gil
mer were initiated into the Knights
OF Koorassan, Ell Yemamah Temple,
No. 65, of Phoenix. They report a
royal good time enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01
STATEN ENT

of the ownership, management, cir
culation, ETC., required by the act
of congress of August "a, 1912,
of Arizona Copper Camp, published
weekly at Ray, Arizona, for October
1, 1919.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01
County of Maricopa.
STATE OF ARIZONA,

Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared Ned Creighton,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says that
he is the owner of the Arizona Cop
per Camp, and that the following is,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

About thirty members of the Y. Of
P. lodge of Hayden motored to Ray
Saturday to attend an initiation cere-
mony and banquet rendered to the
visitors by the Ray lodge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-01

DR.. Charles H. Tweed came over
from Ray Sunday to visit with his
father for the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-01
LOT D, $44O TO $499.

Real cars, should wear out
two cheaply made new ones, at
less than half price. All have
lights, starters, etc. Why get a
cheap new one?
Saxon Six-Finest condition;
good cords on rear; spare; good
light car; fine motor; worth
more than many costing twice
as much OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Studebaker-4-4O 7-passenger,
new top; II series; real leather,
etc, worth $500 --------- $485
Another-newer. but not re-
painted, less battery $40
Dodge 16-Touring; engine
just over-hauled; don't miss this
one. "Picking" at - $4S9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-01
LOT E, $500 TO $500.

hOA Il, 9oUU III Y1UU.
Owner was forced to turn it in
on a mortgage 1t owes us more
than we ask, as we are loser,
too, but you win at------- $685.
Olds-S cyl, 7-passenger, 1917
model. A very handsome car;
we notice ads in the Big Town
of this type Of car at about
$1,000, and half the difference
should make this car nearly as
good as new. reduced to--$7OO
16 series, Studebaker, six; new
radiator; body needs paint; no
battery, but $100 spent on this
car will make it look and run
like a $1,000 car; big
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-01
AT CHICKASHA

new oynewD Denecpv
Op
about 1mnSt
finished hto
Owe 24p and arw rice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

just the same. He thought at first that
he would not smile-in fact, he told us
that he was not going to smile-but he
couldn't resist the good time that the
others were having on the roof and
began to talk.
Where do you come from, viii.
liam?"
Tampa" answered the boy, with n
little aspirant sound that goes with his
talking.
II shouldn't be surprised" said the
doctor. They come from every DOS
sible place. This fellows been here
just about week. Then the doctor
showed how little William rnn talk
when he brcathes through his nose and
how he talks when he breathes through
the new apparatus he is wearing.
Frances had broken upper leg.
which is getting along in fine style. but
for some reason We never got a glimpse
of her face. She was too shy TO take
down her hands and bribes and tounts
could not make her smile for n picture.
One two year old boy was walking
around in his bare feet and with some
assistance and a little encouragempnt
was induced, to answer questions. His
little screwed-up face gave way to a
good naturcd squint which showed at
once that his trouble was eyes. but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

rave some spirit; now you haven't t
any"
I'D just like to see what you would
do If you We're placed in my position, -
Alice defended.
Perhaps wouldn't do any different =
ly,' said Ruth wcarily. Her head
ached. Vand she felt mentally disgustcG
with everything. She was sick with
everything, nothing ever went right. If
only Alice would decide to do some
thing one way or another and would
leave her alone to think matters out, it
might help.
The two women were coming back
now. They stopped in the doorway of
the living room and gave a last casual
glance around. Ruth had to exert an
effort to keep from slamming the door
as she saw them out. n
These were the kind of people she
belonged with, and the irony of it was
that even they could afford to pay more
to live than she and Scott could. The
girl, cheaply pretty in obvious clothes
put on with an eye to present day
modes. The mother so plainly eager to
play the grande dame role when one
could see with half a glance that
she was not used to IL.
When Ruth came back to the living
room again, Alice looked up at her de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
HIGH ABOVE CITY, KIDDLE,S
IN HOSPITAL ESCAPE HEAT
Little Crippes Smile and Laugh Despite Trouble-One Eat
Ice Cream Through Tube-Tastes With Stomach

JUST think of tasting ice cream with
your stomach
It's true.
Little two year -old Alice has been
fed through her stomach for more than
n year, and you can't fool her. She
knows the difference between ice cream
and just ordinary food. and her eyes
sparkle when she sees the good things
to eat.
Alice and her doll with n broken
nose both live at the Jefferson Hos
pital with lot of other youngsters
who have ailments with long names.
What's wrong with you?" big
boy who was sitting in wheel chair
doing circus stunts on the roof, was
asked.
'Toothache. came as quick as a
fash from Martin. whose trouble is
more serious than that.
Only an Abscess, Smiles Bill
Mines an abscPSs on the chest. "
spoke up Billy. who gives the impres-
has n smile that can be seen block
away and disposition that is like
sunshine on a rainy dhv.
One little fellow brcathcS through an
apparatus on his throat. You can hold
his nose and mouth shut and he brcathcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

terminedly. "You say that I ought
to have spirit, Ruth" she said suddenly,
"What would you advise me to do?"
Ruth's patience broke. II don t
know" she rctorted. that's just it :;
| don't know what to tell you to do.
But I do know one thing and that is
you will never get Bert back by sitting
around here weeping and moping day
after day"
"1f only mother and father were
here"
''Then you'd go over there and do the
same thing, / suppose"
But what can I do? I've written
to him, and he doesn't answer. There's
just one thing for me to believe and
that is that he doesn't want me any
longer"
''If you really believe that, Alice.
there's only one thing for you to do"
Whats that?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
HOUSEWIVES FEAR
COLD STORAGE ACT
Will Increase Food Prices, Says
Head Of League, Confess
ing to Doubt
PRODUCE MEN DENY RISE

A mixed chorus of condemnation and
praise today greeted the new cold stor =
age act, which was signed yesterday by
Governor sproul to supcrsede the act
of 1913, regulating the operation OF
cold storage warehouses.
Housewives believe the law will In =
crease the price of food, according to
Mrs. William B. Deer. president. of the
local branch Of the Housewives League,
while producers contend that it will re :
suit In exactly the opposite, according
to John S. Morris, president Of the
Philadelphia Produce Exchange. Di-
rector of Supplies mclaughlin was
neutral, saying that he wass not sufi :
ciently familiar with the provisions OF
the act to express an opinion.
''Thc new law. by extending the time
limit for food storage, will encourage
spectators to withhold food from the
market and tend to increase the prices, ~
said Mrs. Derr, who was prominent in
opposing the passage of the act in the
Legislature. 81 still believe it will tend
to increase prices. ] wish some one
could convince me otherwise
"a decrease in prices will be encour
aged by the act" said Mr.. Morris, who
supported the measure. ''Its principal
feature, extension of the time limit for
storage on a season to season basis.
will assure sufficient supply Of food
here at all times. Philadelphia Is short
of cold storage facilities, and the law
will help the industry to expand"
The new law establishes twelve
months cold storage limit for food of
all kinds. The old law had various
periods for meats, eggs, butter and
other foods. Quarterly reports and a
$50 license fee are required. Prohibi-
tion of the storage or sale Of unwhole-
some food is contained in the act, as
well as requirement that every open
container or wrapper of foods in cold
storage must be remarked "cold stor-
age goods" The penalties are changed,
the new limits being 5000 and 5000,
according to the offense, with provision
for Jail sentence.
The Governor also approved the bill
providing that second class cities shall
have five assessors and an additional one
for each $4,000 inhabitants, over 200,
900.
Another bill signed amends the schools
code so that all fourth class districts
shall include the examination of the
teeth of pupils as we'll as sight, hear
ing and other possible defects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

that he wasn't letting his eyes inter
fere with his good time.
You might wonder what children cea
do who are sick enough to be in hog.
pital in hot summer weather. They
play games and have toys that peopls
send to them and sometimes they, get
treated to ice cream.
Dodge Heat, at Least
i When il is 100 degrees in the shade
they stay indoors, where 1t is at least
twenty degrees cooler.
What do we do for them in ROT
weather. said the doctor. "welI, you
see, 1t is so much cooler here than It il
on the street that the hot weather
doesn't trouble them particularly. And
then we give them baths several times n
day."
There's n big girl who also has
"toothache' which has kept her at thes
hospital for almost eleven months. bur
she has a good time with the rest OF
them.
Not everybody on the top floor comes
for a long visit. David is there for
tonsils. so he won't be staying very
long. David is tall and lank boy with
q very, very dark complexion.
The wards nre full of children with
bandages and some with pale faces and
big eyes. Others have ruddy cheeks and
lusty lungs. All colors and nationalities
live in the wards
Sammy is colored chap who had
trouble with his eyes and is wearing
dark glasses, but you ought to see him
shimmy! He probably never takes an
unrythmic step. Dance was Just born
in him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
. For the
Wash Day Supper

Jim says he hopes he won't ever
have to live in a boarding house.
because since I've been using Al
Sauce he doesn't know what II
means to eat commonplace hash or
stew. And I don't throw away my
leftover steak either-oh, dear no
I cut it in pieces for serving. and
when I've got 1t slightly heated I
pour over 1t a mixture Of quarter
of a pound of melted butter substi-
tute and two tablespoons of AL
Sauce.
1t makes a splendid sauce, too. for
freshly broiled steak or fish. Jim
says he knows I don't mind his
bringing company home unexpect-
edly, even on Monday night. That
luck" taste like the Waldorf
Astoria.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
And So They
Were Married
START THIS STORY TODAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1919. BY Public Ledger Co.

START THIS STORY TODAY
TNHE two women asked innumerable
- questions. They looked about the
living room and their conversation ran
something like this, although it was
conducted in an undertone.
Said the older woman, "Of course
you must make allowances. Your own
furniture will look so different"
II know that" said the girl in a
self satisfied way, but the rooms are
very small"
'The dining room isn't so bad"
"But my furniture won't show up in
it all, all my lovely mahogany This
furniture fits in with the rest of the
apartment" and then the girl flung a
hasty glance over her shoulder and low
cred her voice as she said something
else. Ruth's cheeks burned, but there
was nothing she could do.
1.-THE bath is very SMALL" said the
girl who was exploring, "and the closet
room is abominablc."
"The kitchen is splendid, though
Belle, come and see.' called the older
woman, who was evidently the mother.
"Oh, the kitchen. I'd rather have
the kitchen small and the living room a
decent size. The way they build these
cheap apartments these days is simply
a crime"
The girl had paused before the closed
door of the bedroom and now looked at
Ruth inquiringly.
''Is it all right for me to 60 in here?"
she queried.
Ruth interposed. with "Just mo.
ment," and opened the door to see il
Alice had made any effort to dress. She
had thrown on some clothes in a half
detected way and Ruth saw that she
had been crying again. That morning s
mail had not brought any letter from
Bert.
The two strangers looked at Alice
curiously as they pushed into the bed
room. and she walked past them into
the living room where Ruth Joined her.
Ruth was inordinately annoyed at
Alice. 1t seemed as If she would go
mad If she couldn't put an end to long
faces and tears and the utter sordid-
ness Of monotonous existence.
Alice looked up at her and saw some
thing of what was going on in Ruth's
mind.
You're disgusteG with me, aren't
you?" she said.
~ do think you are giving way to
yourself horribly, Alice. You used to