davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
INTEREST PAYMENTS NOW DUE FROM
 UNCLE SAM
Holders of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds May Cash Their Interest Coupons
 At any Bank After April 18th

San Francisco, April 15.-Interest payments on the whole outstanding issue of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds, falling due on the fifteenth of this month, amount approximately to $279,- 3S9,9O6 In the Twelfth Federal Re serve District alone Uncle Sam will reward the patriotism of those who bought Fourth Loan Bonds with a semiannual interest installment of $9,- 779, 700.
 The interest is payable in the case of unregistered bonds at any bank simply by presentation of the coupons. It is as simple as changing dollar Tbill. Interest on the registered bonds is sent direct from Washington to holders. The interest on every $100 bond of the Fourth Loan falling due on the fifteenth of the month is $2.12.
 Coupons left uncashed and attached to the bond bear ho further interest. Although failure of the bond owner to cash his coupon Is in a way ben eft to the Government, as it leaves the money in the Governments hands at no cost, yet the Treasury Depart ment, through the Government Sav- ings Organization for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, is anxious that each bond holder shall profit to the fullest possible extent. The Gov. ernment therefore advises that all holders of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds shall present the coupons falling due April 15 on or after that date to any bank and invest the interest earned on the Liberty Bonds in War Savings Stamps, which bear four per cent in- terest compounded every three months These, like Liberty Bonds, are obi. gations of. the United States Govern | ment, and they sell this month for $4.15. January l, 1925 they will be worth five dollars.
 Large investors in Liberty Bonds have little need of this advice to clil their coupons and cash them and re
 invest the interest money. They are cautious investors and take advantage
 Of the opportunity to make their mon i ey cara every cent possible, and vii
 put the interest money on Liberty
 Bonds at work. It is to the small in
 vestor, unused to cashing bond cou | IOnS, that the Government appeal:
 in his own behalf.
 ! If. the $279, 389, ,906> interest none,
 due on Fourth Liberty Loan Bond ; April 15, 1920 were reinvested at fou ! per cent interest compounded quarter
 ly, it would earn $11,344 ,350.53 in on, i year. If the $9,779,7OO interest pay ent on the fifteenth of this montl } in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict alone were reinvested at the sam rate of interest, it would earn $397 095.03, The advisability, therefor l of the holder of Liberty Bonds invest ing his Liberty Bond interest in Wa Savings Stamps becomes apparent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
|CuFTON ENERGIES FROM MINING
 CAMP ID CITY IF AUTOS
hunting and camping parties.

hunting and camping parties.
 The first 32 miles of the road from Clifton will be built by the county. This entails heavy construction on a par with that on the Superior Miami highway, for in many places the road has to be carved out of the solid can yon~ walls. The remainder of the high way into Springerville will be built by the forest service, from federal aid funds which have been apportion- ed to that department of the govern. ment
 When this highway is completed, Clifton will find itself at the diverging point of two great arteries of auto travel Here, westbound travel will have it's choice of two widely dissim liar routes into California, one via Stafford, Globe and Phoenix through southern Arizona, and the other north ward on the Old Trails route and the Grand Canyon The southern route will be te popular choice in the win ter months, and the northern route in the summer.
 So much for translate travel. A for intra-state travel, Clifton will fint itself one of these days on the ont | big scenic loop of the state. South ern Arizona residents will take thi l loop in making summer trips to north ern Arizona and. the Grand Canyon going via Clifton and Springervill and returning via Prescott and Phoe nix, or vica verca, and northern res dents will have the same advantag in planning trips to the south as
 surcease from winter winds and snow
 In addition to the roads alread mentioned, there is a strong move ment on foot for the construction c 45 mile road to the Mogolfon mir ing district in New Mexico. This i connection with the other routing which tap territory which is more o less mineralized in character. woul tend to make Clifton mining SUI l ply center.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

greater than the state of Indiana. It was shown where the Indian reserva- tions of Arizona comprise q, ,SS4,6 acres, and that, on July l., 1919, the to- tai area of vacant public land in Ari- zona was 20,714,7S5 acres. It was shown that 12,076,796 acres were in forest reserves, or reservations; that 10,4S9, ,236 acres turned over to Arizo- ma when it became a state have never been turned over because of surveys that have not been made.
 It was shown that Arizona, as 20 per cent privately owned state,- can not share in the benefits of good roads development of 100 per cent owned states, that all road bills now pending are inadequate to meet the needs of Arizona because these bills are based on large private ownership; that even a 50-50 break with the govern ment as proposed in one of the bills, is inadequate unless Arizona can have the privilege of paying taxes on very much more than 20 per cent of it's total area.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
Tours Southern Arizona

Leaving early on the morning oi Saturday. April 26th, Ray M. Potter Second Frances and West Brown en loved a delightful and eventfu1 trip by auto through picturesque Southern Arizona They had intended to go as far as Tucson, and return on Monday to Clifton. but the shortage of gasoline held tourists in town until Wednes day morning, and forced them to re turn by way of Phoenix, since towns east of Tucson were out of gas pe cause of the railroad strike.
 Some sixty miles above Phoenix lies Goldfield in the shadow of Super stition Mountain. and here the party met an old prospector, c. w. Warrlng' ton. better known as Cactus Cal" a formerly well known character ot Clifton's early days.
 Cactus Cal has a claim adjoining several prospects of the Youngs' Mln ing Syndicate and has at last struck pay dirt The top veins of gold and silver running rapidly into high per centage copper ore. When one real izes that his type blaze the trail for the larger capitalists who develop the poperties, and that he has spent more than half his life prospecting, one can not help rejoicing that he has at last been rewarded.
 At Roosevelt Dam the water was running over the spilway and the spectacle of the falls was stirring The party inspected the power plant at the base of the dam and then pro ceeded homeward through Globe. hay ing covered some eight hundred miles without serious mishap. the ouly in convenience suffered being that il was necessary to bootleg gasoline.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
VICE PRESIDENT I MARSHALL WEARS ARIzO N 4
 BADGE
Judge J. M. LalIy of Morenci Tells Clifton Luncheon Club About U. s. Good Roads Convention
 at Hot Springs

At the meeting of the Clifton Lunch con Club on Friday noon, this week, Judge J. M. Lally, of Morenci, was the guest of honor and principal speaker of the occasion. Judge Lally returned last week from Hot Springs, Ark, where he was one of the appointed delegates, by the Governor, from this state to attend the United States Good Roads Association
 Arizona was represented by twenty delegates and of this number Greenlee county furnished three including Dell M Potter, of Clifton and Jas V. Parks of Duncan.
 Judge Lally gave an interesting and sometimes amusing account of the big convention at Hot Springs which was attended by approximately three thousand delegates. The Judge serv- ed on the official reception commit tee, having arrived on the scene on Friday prior to the meeting of the con- vention on the following Monday
 The Arizona delegation attracted a great deal of attention at the conven- tion although small in number, the Judge said, by reason of the fact that Vice President Marshall and wife wore the badge of the Arizona delegates and classed themselves as Arizonans The Vice President and wife went di Tectly from their winter home in Mar icopa county to the good roads con yention-
 Hon. Dell M. Potter was given an ovation at the conclusion of his ad dress to the convention on behalf oi Arizona and was congratulated on al sides.
 Tn this connection the following tel egram was received by the Board O. Supervisors of this county from MT Potter at the conclusion of the con vention:
 Hot Springs, Ark, April IT Board Supervisors,
 Clifton, Arizona
 Convention adjourned today. Twen ty-six states were represented at th' convention. Colonel Bennehan Cam eron, of North Carolina, was electe' President The action of thepathfind ing committee of the Bankhead Nation al Highway in designating, the rout through Greenlee, Graham, and Gil via the Roosevelt dam, as an a1terns tive route, has been Confirmed. Tn convention wired Secretary of Wa Baker requesting a convoy of moto trucks for demonstration purposes. b sent over the route, and we are assul ed this will be done.'
 Att the meeting of the Luncheo Club a canvassing committee of thre composed of Dr. Thompson, and Me SITS. Firth and Perry, was appointed canvass the ballots cast by mail fo the election of new officers of the clul The committee will file the result ( their. canvass with the Secretary ( the club Monday morning. .Al.
 w E. Munroe, of the Clifton Bas, ball Association, requested. that con mitteesbe appointed from the Luncl con Club to act with like committe from the Baseball Association, to al pear before the Common Council wit a request for an appropriation for tn Improvement of the baseball parl The Club appointed a committee fo this purpose consisting of P. Rile Chairman; ". J. Riley, M. O.. Simm w. R. Davis and G: c. Perkins.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
Phelps-Dodee Officials in Arizona

The Douglas International of Tues day says:
 Douglas has as it's guest two dls- tinguished gentlemen in the persons of Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, and M. c. Fleming of the legal firm of Osborne, Fleming & Whittlesey. general coun- sel in New York for. tht corporation These gentlemen, accompanied by P. G. Beckett, general manager of the corporation, will go to Nacozari on business. MT Douglas will probably make inspection trips to all branches of the Phelps-Dodge corporation in the southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
Road Meeting at Lordsburg

The adjourned meeting of the South western Highway Association will be held at Lordsburg Saturday afternoon, May 1st.' Delegates will be present from Santa Rita, Silver City, MoeoI- lon. and Lordsburg, in New Mexico, and Duncan. Clifton and Stafford in Arizona. Approximately twenty five delegates will be in attendance from Greenlee county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
Leaves for cerro de Pasco, S. A.

Santiago Rodriguez departed Satur- day morning for Cerro de Pasco, Peru, where he has accepted position with the Cerro de Pasco R. R. Co.,, of which A. T. Howard, formerly of Clifton. is Superintendent MT. Rodriguez has been employed for number of years in the engineering department of the A. & N. NJ. R. R. Co
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30
WILL FoRGERER
 AGAIN CONVICTED

Prescott, Ariz.. April 25.-A verdict of guilty was brought in last night by a jury in the superior court in the ease of Carrier Thompson, formerly nurse at the State Pioneers home here charged with forgery. Thompson was accused of having forged a will pur- porting to be that of William Debus, an aged inmate of the home. Clarence Dyer testified he had been taken into the confidence of Thompson and that after recently informing the authori- ties he accompanied Thompson, who, he said. posed as Debus, to lawyer office, where the will was signed by Thompson with the name of Debus. As soon as the signature was affixed, officials arrested sThompson., Thomp- son was convicted on the same charge last year and sentepced to IA years, but appealed, and the case was sent back to the superior court for another trial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

Make all your engagements for Fri day, May 7th, Base Ball Dance at Princess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

Base Ball Boys Dance at tht Prin cess Friday, May 7th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-30

William Debus referred to in the above, was former resident of Cllf- ton where he was known locally as Dutch Debus, and is well known to old timers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
This Is Better
Than Laxafives
One Mr. Tablet Each Night For a Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing unnsees-
saFy. Try II.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
ciogged bowels, fermentation, putri-
faction and the formation of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver,
bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv-
BUSINESS. poor appetite, impoverished
blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin
disease, and often times serious III
ness.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, calomel and the
uke-may relieve for n few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use of medicine that tones
up and strengthens the digestive as
well as the eliminative organs.
Get a Csc box of Nature Remedy
(NR Tablets) and take one tablet each
night for a week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but a few days
will elapse before you feel and realize
the fullest benefit. When you get
Strengthened out and feel just right
again you need not take medicine
every day-an occasional Mr. Tablet
will then keep your system in good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) are
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
A. g. KI!ngaman & Co. and
KIingamnn & Hoover, Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
VETS OF THREE WARS MARCH
Fifty Thousand in Great Memorial Day
Parade in New York City.


Parade in New York City.
New York. May s1.-Fifty thousand
veterans of three wars marched in
Memorial day parades held in the five
boroughs of the city today to pay
tribute to the soldier dead of the ma
ton. Featured in the lines of march
were veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who marched at the
head of the column, Spanish-American
war veterans and youth of gold
chevrons won at St. Mihiel and in the
Argonne.
A detachment of marines, a bat
talon of the u. S army, a detachment
of the New York guard and picked
men from the city police and fire de-
partments also marched. Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson a Miles, U. S. A., (retired)
was chief reviewing officer stationed
in the reviewing stand at the soldiers
and sailors monument at Riverside
drive. With him were Mayor Hylan,
Gen. Horace Porter, Adms. J. H.
Glennon and c. D. Sigsbee and other
military and naval officers. Solemn
memorial exercises were to be held
later in the day at Grants tomb. with
Representative Richard Yates. a
former governor of Illinois, as the
chief speaker.
Memorial services at sea also were
held under the auspices of the crew of
U. s. S. President Lincoln in honor
of the three officers and twenty-three
men who lost their lives when that
ship was torpedoed by a German u
boat on May 81, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
Vote on Mandate Tomorrow

Washington, May Shy unani-
nous consent the senate agreed to
vote al p. m. tomorrow on the reso-
luton declining to grant President
Wilson authority to accept a mandate
over Armenia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
REAL ESTATE MEN IN MEET.

A"U I1UusuIfU TledIty NIGH Gather III
X. @. for Thirteenth Session.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-Two
thousand real estate men from many
state will have arrived, here Wednes-
day to attend the thirteenth annual
convention of real estate boards of the
United States.
Tom Ingersoll, national secretary,
today had received a flood of tele-
grams telling of delegations en- route
here.
They're all coming, and full of
pep" 1ngersoll said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
North Topeka Netus

Potro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimbali. 1851 after . o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

The United States has changed from an agri-
cultural into semi-lndustr1al nation Never
again will it see the day when 81 percent of
its population dwells on farms. Yet the fact
remains that the United States must feed
ITSELF and the only way this can be done is
through intensive soil cultivation, made pos
Sible by automot1ve machinery.
On the farms of the Middle West the gaso-
line tractor, truck, and automobile are multi
plying the productiveness of man power, and
are doing their part IN furnishing an adequate
supply of food-stuffS.
Throughout this great section the Standard
Oil Company Indiana) has developed sys-
tenn of distribution which insures the farmer
an adequate supply of gasoline and lubricating
OILS This system is based upon huge storage
depots. fed from three large modern refineries.
Anticipation of possible difficulties is but one
of the many burdens the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) assumes In order that con-
sumers of the Middle West may have their
wants supplied.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiano)
go So. Michisan Ave-. Chicago. iii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

THE need for food has the world
Il in it's grip. To produce more
food we must depend upon gasoline
power on the farm to multiply the
efficiency of the man-power available.
The following interesting compari-
son of man power, VS.. machine
power, required per acre is illu-
minating:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

A. q. Kllngaman & Co. and
KIingamnn & Hoover, Druggists.
Evening star., 1920-12-31
UNIVERSITY ACQUIRES
FSTREET FRONTAGE
American College Gets Property
Between 10th and Goth
Streets.

Announcement that American Uni
versity has acquired additional 'front.'
age on F. street between 18th and Goth
streets northwest for educational
purposes was made today by John c.
Let's. who was elected president of
the board Of trustees of the university
December Is. The recent purchases s
include the building at the northeast
corner of Goth and F streets and the
vacant lot adjoining ii on the east.
The value of the univerSity's holdings
in this block is now estimated to be
in the neighborhood of s150.00e.
On account of a survey made during
the war showing there were $500
college graduates in government de-
partmentS who desired to pursue
graduate work, the university de-
cided to acquire facilities on F street
which would be open largely to this
class of students. The downtown
work is declared to have made fair
progress, and the election of Mr..
Let's, who is the owner Of a chain of
local retail grocery stores and sue
cessful business man, is considered
by those who know Washington and
its opportunities and needs as repre-
senting an epoch in the history OF
American University.
AS chairman of the board Of trus-
tees, Mr.. Let's succeeds B. F. Leigh
ton, who resigned because of ill
health. The latter. in recognition OF
his long and valuable service, has
been elected president emeritus of the
board Of trustees.
Evening star., 1920-12-31
OLD COUNCIL RULES F1uME.
All Terms Laid Down by Gen.
Caviglia Are Accepted.

TRIESTE, December 30-Esta blish-
ment Of the old national council of
Fiume as a provisional government
over the city was announced there
tonight.
All terms laid down to the Fiuman
delegates at Abbazia by Gen. Gaviglia
have been accepted. These terms in
cluded the release Of legionaries
from their oaths Of allegiance to the
Regency of Quarnero." abandon
ment Of the islands of Arbe and
VeRlia in the Gulf OF Quarnero,
restoration of all prisoners taken by
the legionaries and the surrender of
all arms and munitions appropriated
from the Italian army. and that all
legionaries not natives of Fiume
should leave within five days.
Although all essentials had been
arranged for by the Fiuman delegates
the conference between them and Gen.
Ferrario continued all day today.
Gen. Caviglia stayed at Abbazia
throughout the day, but did not deal
directly with the delegates.
The discussion. according to in
formation received from officers. ap-
peared to center on what would be-
come of the d'Annunzion legionaries,
the delegates asking that they. be
allowed to stay in Fiume and become
special charge of the city.
Gabrilino d'Annunzio. son of the
poet-Soldier. arrived at Abbazia, but
was refused permission to proceed
to Fiume. Several bombs were thrown
into positions held by regular soldiers
in Fiume last night.
Evening star., 1920-12-31
ARMENIA FRONTIER
FAV0RS THE TURKS
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
The new frontier of Armenia IN tho
turkish side. as drawn by President
wilson at the invitation of the allied
premiers. cuts less deeply into former
Turkish territory than the extreme
limits prescribed by the premiers. it
was learned today at the White
House.
The note of invitation from tba
premiers asked the President IN 6x
the frontier "in the vilayets of Err
zeroum, Torebizond. Van and Bit1is {.
but 1t was said that none of these
Vliayets OF provinces was included in
its entirety in Armenia.
Roughly the boundary as drawn nv
Mr.. Wilson extends from the Black
sea, at a point slightly west of Tire
Doll. west Of kelbat and Erzinsan
through Mitikan. west of Mush and
Bitlis and south Of Lake Van to the
frontier of Azetbeijhan.
The vilayets of Diarbekir. Sivas
Harpoot and Adana, sometimes claimed
by Jealous Armenians, were not in
was there any attempt to draw the
eastern frontier of Armenia contigu-
Gus to Georgia and Azerbeihjan, The
allies are understood to have left the
determination of this part of the
boundary for separate negotiation
with the Transcaucasian republics of
Georgia and Azerbeihjan.
Since President Wilson communi.
Gated his boundary decision to the
allies premiers several weeks ago
conditions in Armenia have become
so chaotic as a result of operations
of the bOlsheviki and the Turkish ma
tionalists that the allies are expected to
postpone. temporarily the putting
into effect of the Presidents boundary
decision. 1t has been intimated in
official circles abroad that because of
the new situation created in the near
east by the overthrow in Greece Of
Venizelos and the consequent possible
withdrawal of Greek forces from
Turkish Asia Minor. the Turkish
treaty might have Ito be SO revised
as to necessitate the reopening of
the provisions of the Armenian agree
ment included in the Turkish srea ".