davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
IT'S JUST GRAND" SAYS MRS. ROGERS
Could Not Eat Meat or Bread For Two gYears-Gains 18 Pounds Taking
 Tonlac

"No one could see the wonderful change in> me and doubt that Tanlac is just grand medicine" says Mrs. Louise Rogers of 4017 Brooklyn Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Rogers for merly lived at Wenatchee, Wash, where she is also well known.
 My health was so bad for years that I became almost physical and nervous wreck she continued. '1 had nervous indigestion, disordered kidneys mad other troubles. was per fectly miserable and for two years could not eat any bread, milk or meat, and had to live on the very lightest of foods. I suffered so that sleep was al most impossible and fell off to mere shadow of my former self. I was under constant treatment for eighteen months but kept getting worse instead of better. I nearly gave up all hope and my husband too, thought I was going to die. He decided to send me to a health resort, but I was so low had to be carried and have an attend ant all the time.
 Tt was then that lary from Van couver persuaded me to try Tanlac and it was just three days before I noticed a change for the better. I have now taken five bottles, have gained eigh- teen pounds and all of my old troubles are gone entirely. l. eat three good meals every day and sleep lik,
 all night long. I just want to tell ev- erybody. what great medicine Tan lac is.''
 'Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
U. S. ROADS BUREAU CHIEFS
 SEEK OFFICE SITE IN CAPITAL

PHOENIX, April 1.-TWO high of fcials of the bureau of public roads oi the department of agriculture are htre today, looking over the gronni to sc- cure suitable quarters for opening di- vision headquarters in this ditv They are B. S. Wheeler, division engineer with headquarters in Albuquerque and Dr.. l.. I. Hewes, general inspector, with headquarters at Portland. Ore. Dr. Hewes has the supervision of fed eral aid highway work in II western states.
 The division headquarters are now located at Albuquerque. In the event that suitable location can be found it will mean the moving from the for mer location and the centralization of all work of the division which com .prises New Mexico and Arizona at this point. Is ,a ', -ds
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the. State of Arizona, In and For
 the County of GreenIee

In the matter of the Estate of Jose Otero, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition. &
 Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1920, at 10: % clock a. m., of said day, and the court room of the Superior Court at the Cuort House. at CnIton, Greenlee County, State of Arizona, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the last will and testament of Jose ,Otero, deceased, and for hearing the application of Santiago Mata, for the issuance to him of Letters of Ad- ministration with the Will Annexed thereon.
 Dated this 18th day of April, A. D. 192O.Y 1
 (SEAL) Ben M. Crawford, Clerk. By Ben O.. Ferhman, Deputy Clerk. 4-16-3tp. se.rs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
NOTICE

.a Notice is hereby given that the As sessment and Tax Rolls of Greenlee County are now in my possession for the collection of taxes as levied
 The remaining one-half of the taxes on real estate and personal property secured by real estate will be due and payable on Morch 1, 1920, and delin- quent on May 3, 1920 and unless paid prior thereto four per cent penalty and interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from time of delinquency will be added
 Taxes will, be received at any hank in the county or at the Treasurer's office in Clifton during business hours w. J. COLLINS. a Treasurer and Ex-Offcio
 Tax Collector.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
EASY STREET" BIG SUCCESS

The Musical Farce Easy Street presented last week by the Vagabond Players, all local talent, was a great success from the standpoint of the players, their audience and also finan- cially.
 This play was written by Mrs. C.. M. Staples and MT. H. V. Springer, both of Morenci.
 Morenci always delivers the goods, and it is probably because everyone steps in and works
 How hard the prayers worked will probably never be realized by those who did not give their time. Among those whose patience and expert in- struction was the inspiration for the ultimate production was that of MT. Staab, who so successfully trained the ballet Truly, his material was of the best but they were popular and tenn peramental and the result was beauty and grace personified. The selections and actions in the tunefui musical numbers were MT. Staab's happy choice
 Without accompaniment the pest songs lose their beauty, so that MT Roscoe Wright by his excellent at tention and execution gave each mu. slcal number the proper amount of i pep His selections and training of the orchestra was a wonderful achiev. ment, it being necessary to write out the scores himself. Those in the or chestra were most willing and second ti none on their respective instru ments.
 Miss Della Stimson as leading lady made very distinctive hit. Miss Harriet Thomas in her "Saha ra' adnce was especially well receiv { ed and no professional could have been encored more than she. Miss Ruby Reagan was also shown much appreciation for her Ballet Dance 1 It was blow to have to understudy Miss Gemmell, who, at the last min ! ute suffered the loss of her voice however, the indominable spirit of Mo
 renci asserted itself and Mrs. R. E ' Wright stepped in, taking Miss Gem
 mell's part with hardly a mom ent':
 notice; Miss Anson helping Mrs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

Wright by assuming one of the songs.
 It is difficult to mention any one person connected with the organiza- tion without calling attention to all. However, on account of limited space, suffice it to say that each one of the girls or boys, young or old, beautiful and handsome, fat or slim, did their best.
 Everyone helped, from those who bought tickets and gave their atten- tion and hearty applause to those who loaned their property, All thanks to those who gave us such a delightful entertainment, from jokes to costumes and may they do it again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

MT Fred Kramer of Chicago, is a vacation guest of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Rubien. MT. Kramer hopes here In this sunny and balmy climate to re. gain his health which was shattered by severe attack of the influenza. MT. Kramer, is employed in Chicago by the New York Life Insurance CO. as Assistant Cashier, in the Stock Ex- change Branch. 's7s F}~ssf '-@7
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO HousEHoLDERs

Sewer connections in Clifton will soon be in order and will be compul- sory under authority of Town Ordi- nance. Be prepared and save money by giving your order now for pipe and installation while 1'ne Western Pipe. and Construction Go. is on the ground and manufacturing cement pipe. See Cotey & Black at once . 4-16-2t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

It was remarked the other day that four of the Managers of the Morenci Club were seen in front of the Hotel Morenci at the same time-Mr- Mur- ray, MT. Lawrence, MT. Davis and pres enf manager, MT. Mace. Surely sue cess should attend the present admin istration with all these others to con suit with.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
List 3-1515 Amended
 4-354a
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below, embracing 47.2O acres. within the Apache Nation al Forest, Arigona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the pro- visions of ;hL homestead laws of lne United States and the act of June T. 1906 GA Stat, 233-, at the, United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on May IS, 1920. Any settler who was
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Willis James, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Willis James, deceased, to the cred ors of and all persons having claims
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

of annually. The committee in charge of the affair comprises Mesdames: Moore, Rubien, Stephens, Ringsmith, Curnow and Caores.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

conduct the Episcopal services in Mo .renci Court House on Sunday evening April 25th at 8 o'clock. Everyone is welcome
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

A special communication of Corinth- ian Lodge F. and A. M. was called to convene on Friday evening April 23rd at 5.30 o'clock in honor of Past Master Frank w. Mclean. The third degree in masonry was conferred on can didate,. all participating in the work being Past Masters. At six thirty the lodge was called from labor to refresh ment when a social hour and buffet lunch was enjoyed. The lodge res: umed work again at 7:30 and the sec ond section of the degree put on.
 P. M. Wright, who was the genial head of the grocery department of the Longfellow store for some years, is now in charge of this department of Phelps Dodge store, beginning his du- ties there on Monday morning. MT. Wright is general favorite and the P D. M. is fortunate in securing him to take charge of their grocery depart ment.
 P G. Beckett, General Manager of Phelps Dodge Corp, Douglas branch, accompanied by Gerald Sherman, Bis bee. on the consulting staff of the P. D. S- IS lldhlIS iuopcCtlOu IOul Ol IhC Morenci properties this week.
 Cleveland B. Dodge and party of the Directors of the Phelps Dodge Corp were expected in Morenci, but the un- settled condition of the Railroads ne- cessitated their remaining in Douglas.
 On the evening of April 18th, the Morenci Rebekah Lodge gave their an- nual entertainment for the children of the Oddfellows. The youngsters were all on hand from age 3 months to IS, and after a most interesting program by the little tots, the real fun com menced. Presents for all the various ages caught in the mammoth fish pond were followed by loads of ice cream, cookies, cakes, candy and fruits. The affair was grand success from the view point of the children and many were the requests that the Rebekahs give similar affair monthly instead
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
MoRENcI NEWS

Continued from page six)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23

Cleveland B. Dodge and party of the Directors of the Phelps Dodge Corp. were expected in Morenci, but the un- settled condition of the Railroads ne- cessitated their remaining in Douglas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
SURVIVORS TELL HOW THEY FELT
 IN VICTIM BOAT
Continued From Page One

 fore and had been successful.
 The signal had been given and ev- cry man was at his place. The hatches were closed and water doors were opened as the air ballast was 1 forced out and the water rushed in Rand the beat began to sink. In a moment the indicator showed some thing was wrong. The DOW was I sinking faster than the stern. An inspection that required only sec tonds showed the air induction had failed to work and one of the sea valves had not closed.
 Three minutes passed and the sub marine was still sinking, but uneven tl ly. Orders flashed out from Con- mandcr Cooke from Lieut.. Charles Grischam and Ensign J. B. Long, staff. Every man knew something was seriously wrong, but not one ! left his station. Then there came f. a bump.
 "It took us some time to realize just what had happencd," said Youk- CTS. We were too busy to worry for a moment" All but three donned masks, and for hours they had their long fight for life. The three men without masks are now patients in the navy yard hospital.
 Huddled Together.
 As the gas spread through the boat the 37 men were forced from one compartment to another, get ting nearer the stern each time, un- til all were gathered there. Crowded in the stern of the boat the men drank the juice of canned peas. and beans until they were too weak to open cans. They tried to eat other food, but the oil and water had ruined it.
 Without watch or match, the men were unable to tell whether it was day or night. Commander Cooke suggested that when they pierced the shell and set signal they would need something for a night signal of distress. One of the commissioner officers volunteer ed to dash into the chlorine filled torpedo cmopartmentt and get one of the batteries there.s He was permitted to do so but in his quest got hold of one that was useless.
 Stephen Gavin, seaman, saluted and said:
 "We need that battery; I'll get it. l And before anybody could protest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

ernment has not only presented to narliament a measure conferring on Ireland a degree of self determina- tion in advance of any scheme pro- posed or accepted by the elected rep resentatiyes of Ireland in the past, hut the nremier has declared explicit
 1v his willingness to discuss With anybody which can claim to repre- sent Irish opinion any proposals they put forward, so long as those propo- sa1s include separate treatment for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Say Mac Swiney
 In Last Stages

London, Saturday night the condi- tion of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney con tinued critical, it was announced through an agency report. No defi- mite information, however, of his condition was available.
 Father Dominic, chaplain to the lord mayor, had not left the bedside at midnight. It was presumed that he would spend the entire night in the prison, acting as relief to the mayors brother, Jean Mac Swiney.
 He was in the last stage of weak ness and unable to talk to relatives. He was conscious and his will power was still strong, however. His wife left him at o'clock this evening, ap- parently anxious.
 Mrs. Mac Swiney and the lord may 'r's s}s5er. Mary, today called at the American, French, Spanish, Italian and Belgian embassies to ask them to make urgent representations to their governments. None of the am- bassadors was in town. The Bel gian secretary alone was found and promised he would report Mayor Mac Swiney's case to the ambassa- dor on his return.
 An official statement issued to- day setting forth the governments reasons for not releasing Lord May or Mac Swiney of Cork, said in part:
 "Unless the object of the lord mayor and his associates is to secure the secession of Irelandrzin. which case no compromise } between them. andt the British governments is pos sible-the sufferings of the lord mayor together with the whole cam paigp conducted by him and his as- sociates of violent usurpation of the machinery of the government of Great Britain.
 It is pointed out "the gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

|
 saw that it was entering through the intake valve. I ran over to try to shut it, leaving my rudders. l was alone in the room. When l attempt ed to close the valve from the in- side, I was knocked to the floor by the rush of water. got up and tried again. Again 1 was bowled lover. It was powerful stream of swater, but l managed to get out. We Ewere forced by chlorine gas from room to room until finally we were confined in the two stern compart- ments, the motor room and the tiller room. We did not yet know what depth of water we were in. Before we were forced to retreat from the coming tower we could look out and see that the bow was resting on the sand. That led us to believe we were not in water, the depth of which was more than the length of the boat.
 "When we got into the two con- partments, we could hear the water tapping against the side of the boat. That convinced us that the part of the submarine we were in was above the surface. Several of the men began looking around the room un til they found breast drill. Work was immediately started cutting a hole through the hull so that we could get air and help.
 "The officers told us to keep quiet and talked to us. They asked us to sit down wherever we could and keep as still as possible, so that we would not waste any of the pre- cious air by deep breathing. We also were told not to talk in loud tones, as that would consume oxygen.
 "After that we spent our Al hours of captivity in almost dead si lence, for the revolving drill and the tapping of the waves outside. Commands were issued in subdued tones, and when we talked to each other and kidded to keep our spirits, we did it in whispers. Hardly word was spoken aloud. There was no confusion.
 "There were seven fellows who ought to be mentioned. When the gas masks were counted there were seven shy-they had been ruined by the water or something these men did not have any. They were pushed through the motor and tiller compartments first, although they kicked a lot.
 "The worst thing we had to con- tend with was the fact that we had no matches, no watches and didn't know one day from another, or when it was night or day at first. But everybody felt that we would get out all right as long as they could tell from the waves hitting the sides that part of the ship was out of water"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

says a Central News di,,,,
 h0"e' The leaders of +s, s,''' nave issued a manifesto VI, r. t workers to remain in tb. ''sss "0fr0w M in order to preys,. s''' 2 thorities thor n,i from taking ,s.' Do,,,.'l [ Milan today to cons;, !s nleea, tion of extending ,.'ss tho ss, th' cupation to other indnlp, po!r7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
WON'T RECEIVE WAGE2

London, Sept. 4.-The striking Ital- ian metal workers, who have taken possession of the work shops, have been informed that the employers will pay them no wages this week,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Ulster and do not involve the seces- sion of Ireland from the United Kingdom, or risk the security eff +hese islands in time of wax"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

WAUKESHA, Wis.-Mrs. Clara Jorgenson of Racine, Wis, who suddenly awakened from a two- year sleep, Is steadily recovering. During the two years she was fed by attendants like a baby.
 Though I couldn't open my eyes, utter 8 word or move a muscle, I knew each days events and heard every word spoken to kae," says Mrs. Jorgenson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

| through thlS We received the first water we had had in twenty hours After being down 35 hours a plate was cut through large enough for us to be carried out"
 Whitehead said all the officers and crew ate for the entire time they were submerged was canned tomatoes corned beef, and string beans, as the compartment in which other food was stored was flooded. The supply of drinking water for all on board during the period of distress was two buckets full. Whitehead explained there was no danger from possible explosion of the eight torpedoes on board because the electric batteries were dampened by the water that rushed into the torpedo compart- | ments.
 The men took turns at drilling, Commander Cooke starting off. The ratchet made slow progress through the tough steel and the men were hampered by the darkness in which they worked.
 Ruins Ratchet. | Finally at about a. m. Thursday a hole seven inches long by 5-S of an inch wide had beer made. The ratchet was ruined by this Ai'>oe and it was impossible t. vi ae7e sufficiently to pc .iit Ao ~s. JI human body. 4 l0,' ic)1 rod was pushed through :h aperture with Youker's under3..i:,- ed to it. This was the dstre s'gral which brought the Alanthug to the rescue Some hours lsseT the transport Gen. eral Goethals ,-s,. ] and released the men.
 H. A. Lcva, P~s1ner's mate, first class, Fall Rive, Mass, was in the torpedo roca. V Hen the dive was talk en. Love .aid /; was the sixteenth crash dive .h..' had taken since the cruise art !. The air intake valve (which, a~~otu-ng to the official re- port to Washington, was, responsi- bles for the accident opened directly into the room in which Love was working.
 "When we began to go below the surface" Love said, q started to set the diving rudders in position. Af- ter we were almost completely sub- merged, felt water pouring into the room. l turned around quickly and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
CAPACITY
or APACHE FOREST
Three Men Each Ride
1900 Miles On
Horseback.

After four months In the Apache
national forest In Arizona, doinE
grazing Reconnaissance work winch
will be the basis for an estimate OF
the grazing capacity OF the northern
hall Of the forest. NJ. j. Gully ana
Hugh O. Cassidy arrived In she Office
Of the district forester this morning.
Charles X. Cooperrider, who IL IN
charge OF the grazing reconnaissance
work in this district. Is expected 10
arrive this evening. coming overland
In n truck belonging to the depart
mcnt.
Each OF the men who did this field
work this summer averaged l,5Ov
miles horseback riding. and covered
over $4,000 acres. The work they
did will be the banls Of m estimate
which they will work out this winter
on the grazing capacity OF the Apache
forest, and from that the grazing ca
paciues OF other national forests In
this district.
This work r. expected to prove
particularly valuable to the forestry
service. as so far they have not com
piled an exact grazing capacity record
for the national forests. Only prac-
teal knowledge OF experienced stock
NOR and forestry men has been used
heretofore. but this estimate Is
pected to do away with any uncer-
tainty in the estimate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Supper Table
Gossip
swopc. the battcry man. ala N. adh

- -a.--- -
ow'"pc, w Da."e.s nan ~ ~ aun'
Gilbert Cosuilch, formerly tcie-
graph editor OF Tho Evening Itorald,
has returned to the city after an
absence OF over n year which he spent
IN El Paso and In Mexico NlV win
the Associated Prcse. CosuHch spent
several months In Mexico City' ana
obtained tho firHt authentic interview
with Provisional President Adolfo
dc In Huerta while he was there.
Mrs. Ruby IL. brttc, mother OF five
children, j oldest OF whom y II,
yesterday filed suit In the district
court for divorce from william g.
brite. she ASKS permission TO Keep
q pony nnu saeu'e Mnien sno say
shrheu ne.nvn. inc cherEe IN tne
alvorce pe''''oh +" cruei anu eDuHiVe
$751;. . ,,.. -
dvs, rioi .chonl vo"'arSa, LIN w :"
nunils A numher 81 an,,Itnan 80 ,.oro
tmrneJ nwav m accouns ~ +, 80 ~
rco,n TIM curric,,tum 4, s,rnny mis-
49, ~ ,ha ,ac'si,v oSnhn, -
oor,,s tsrr 49,
Sc,craI vouue ,ncn sro,n Aim.
oucroue xyiit attord mo Ecrv MoxIro
kSni,ary, "in.,stuta a. posyoIi this
vear 1rhov ra,o ,,seady ,na,to ,bnir
rcservations for accommodations ~
anniicants arc hoSng turneI AMY
dasiiv Srnn ,bo schanf ON a-rcnynt ~
lncL ~ room h tnrm oncns Tnes-
INV Se,,ternho, = ana ,bn bovs ,yili
icnve bere sundov and Mondnv
nigbt Amopg those from AIM
oueroue Who yyiu attend Tho Institute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

boxes OF maple sugar sold so rapidly
that the ladies are expecting to have
an equally largo sale OF II tomorrow.
Scrgt. n. II. Riley entertained the
boys aud young men ut tho Y. NJ.
6. A. last night with an impromptu
musicale. and before the evening was
over the crowd had increased to over
forty. L. II. Fox. general secretary
OF tho Y. said today that he would
like to see these impromptu social
gatherings kept up, and hoped to be
able TO arrange for them.
The case OF Ia Il. Bcckham against
five mcn charged with unlawfully
using the acequia water at Ranches
de AtriHco was dismissed In the
court of Judge w. W. Mcclellan this
morning. The five against whom tho
complaint had been made are: ID.
Metznnr, Gabriel Sanchez, u. Lobarto,
Felix Lobadra and Thomas Young.
Mrs. II. Il. Moak rIIed suit ycstcr-
day In the district our against he
T. s.. Mills Furniture company for
the sum OF $125. which she declares
was fraudulcntly obtained from hcr
by tho company. who claimed she
owed them hat sum on account FOL
some furniture which she bougn,
from them, Mrs. Moak also alleged
In her petition that the officials OF
tho company demanded that she re-
turn the furniture claiming she had
never paid for Il. She alleges fraud