davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
The Itching and Sting
Of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The source Of Eczema is in the
blood, the disease being caused by
an infection which breaks out
through the skin. That is why the
most satisfactory treatment for all
so-called skin diseases is S. S. s.,
for this remedy so thoroughly
cIeanses the blood that no impure
ties can remain. Get bottle to-
day, and you will see results from
the right treatment. Write for
advice. Address Medical Director,
110 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations. dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Seems u like the Skin Is on Fire.

There is a harassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
a torture. The itching is almost
unbearable. and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irri-
tation. A cure from local applica-
lions of salves and ointments is i'm
possible, because such treatment
can only allay the pain temporar-
lily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
source.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. 10000 for any case OF
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRI7
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
Mendinq China.

Broken china after mending should
be allowed 10 "set" in box of saw
dust. Place in any desired position
and its own weight will hold the piece
steady until the cement hardens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
His Way.

"When your clothes become so old
and shabby that you are ashamed to
wear them any longer" asked the Sal
vation Army solicitor, "what do you do
with them?"
Wear them!" grimly replied Hostel
ter Smith.-Kansas City Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02
The Human Touch Lacking.

A way is said to have been found
for washing linen by electricity. In
future patrons will have to tear the
buttonholes themselves.-Punch, Lon
don.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-02

A tree or two and few shrubs
about IA house make a great difference
in its appearance either winter or
summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE

With the appointment of w J. Riley as city chairman and the naming of The First National Bank, Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, State Bank of Metsalf, The State Bank fo Morenci and The 'Gila Valley Bank & Trust Go. (Morenci) as Repositories; everything is in readi- ness for the final wind-up drive of the Near East Relief starting Thursday, March II, and ending Saturday, March 13. This campaign is statewide in its extent and is part of the great national campaign which is raising funds for destitute and starving people in the Near East.
 There has been a genuine interest and active response from many sour ces to the appeal sent out some time ago asking churches, schools, lodge or ganizations and women's clubs as we'll as individuals to adopt an orphan.
 By adoption is meant the pledging of monthly sum sufficient to care for one child in the relief orphanages which have been established through out the devastated territories. Five dollars a month feeds one orphan; $10 provides food, clothing and shel- ter: S15s all of these and industrial
 
 training, fitting the child for the bat tie of life. Arizona has undertaken the task of supplying funds sufficient to care for 1000 orphans.
 The state committee of the Near East Relief says that funds are accept able in any amount although it is de- sirous of securing as many monthly pledges as possible. All donations may be placed with any of the above named banks Or may be sent direct to the state headquarters, Near East Relief, Phoenix National Bank Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona. All banks in Arizona have been authorized to re- ceive funds which will be promptly turned over to the relief organization.
 Monthly pledges may be placed with the city chairman who will turn them in to be placed on file at state headQuarterS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
LUNCHEON CLUB ID NAME DELEGATES
 ID SILVER CITY
Good Roads Convention Has Been Called to Meet at County Seat of Grant County, New Mexico
 on March Twenty-Seventh

The Friday noon meeting of the Clifton Luncheon Club, with MT. w. E. Munroe, presiding, resolved itself in- to highway discussion bearing upon the desirability of connection to the east with Grant County, New Mexico, via Tyrone, Silver City, Santa Rita and Mesilla as part of The Southern National Highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
 That Grant County people are in, earnest over the proposition was evi- denced in a communication addressed to Hon. Dell M. Potter, from the Cham Der of Commerce of Silver City, stat ing that good roads convention had been called to meet in Silver City on Saturday, March 27th, and requesting that delegates be appointed from this county to attend.
 Before the adjournment of the club the executive committee was author ized to appoint delegates from the Luncheon Club to attend the meeting in Silver City on that date.
 The Board of Supervisors, the Coun- ty Highway Commission and the Greenlee County Chamber of Com merce will also send delegates to this road meetin in Silver City.
 Graham, Gila, Maricopa and Yuma counties have also been invited to send representatives as well as Sierra and Dcna Ana counties in New Mexico.
 The Luncheon Club also heard a report from R. H. Pringle and Pick ems Anderson. who with County En- gineer Vadercoook, went over a pro- posed route for highway connecting < h; ;al,r, II, Mule district just across the line in New Mexico.
 Mr Pringle introduced a map of that section of eastern New Mexico which would be tributary to Greenlee county, on account of it's geographical location, and estimated that there are one thousand families in that section engaged in cattle raising and agricul- ture. Record of cattle shipments show ed that six thousand head of steers are sold annually and that the trade with that section, with a highway connec- -tion, would amount to approximately $290,0O0 annually
 The importance, of a highway con meeting Greenlee county with this sec tion of New Mexico was readily rec ognized by the Luncheon Club and the matter is to be taken up further at succeeding meetings.
 Upon motion of Dr. L. A. w. Burtch !. the Secretary of the Club was instruct ed to take up the matter with the 1 Southern Pacific railroal regarding the discrimination against Clifton passen- gers en route to eastern and western points. Tickets are not sold out of Lordsburg On Trains 101 and 102 to Fl Paso or Arizona points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
PRACTICE AT NEW
 BALL PARK SUNDAY
Clifton to Have Fast Baseball Team if Present Plans are to be
 Carried out

Clifton will have a base ball team. At a recent meeting held in the town hall it was definitely decided that the smelter city will be represented by a fast aggregation of ball players during the coming season. The following of ficers were elected w. E. Munroe, Pres, J. B. Brown, Sec, E. c. Fitzger- aid, Treas. and M. w. Juelg, Mgr. The personel of the board of directors is sufficient to warrant the prediction that Clifton is going to have regular ball team this season. A committee will be appoined at an early date to make a canvass for funds to carry the club through the season. A new ball park is being built at the old china garden and the Anizona Copper Go. have offered free use of the park to the Clifton Baseball Team. With the kind assistance of town engineer A. R. Kerr and he city employees the park has been graded and placed into first class playing condition and with the erection of a grand stand, Clifton will again have one of the best playing fields in the southwest.
 The nuceles of a fast team can be found right here in town and with the addition of one or two outsiders Clifton will be represented by one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the state. Games will be scheduled with Globe, Miami, Stafford, Morenci, Ray, Hayden, Tempe, Mesa, Tucson. That cher and Phoenix and other clubs that can be booked without so much ex- pense The following players are al ready in town and have expressed willingness to join the club: Mason, Sanez, Arzate, Yanez, Wolfe, Tate, Per cival, Carp, Grimes Twins, Clifford, Scanlon and any other resident of the town who feels that he has the abil ity as baseball player is requested to report to M. w. Juelg, manager and sporting editor of the Copper Era Pub fishing Company. Practice will start Sunday afternoon at 2:3O D. m. at the new ball park.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
NJ ACCIDENT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
 IN THIS DISTRICT
U. s. Bureau of Mines First Aid and Mine Rescue Car to Visit Clifton
 and Morenci

No accident Week will be observed in Morenci and Clifton, commencing in Morenci March Fist and in Clifton March 18th.
 This is a campaign in which every man, woman and child will be invited to do their share, and in which they all are vitally interested.
 That carelessness is the factor that causes practically every accident is a sorry fact. That ninety per cent of all accidents may be eliminated if due care is exercised is another fast. To bring this vitally home to every indi- vidual is the object of this campaign.
 County and City officials will be in- vited to lend their assistance, and the schools, churches, lodges and moving picture theatres will likewise be ask ed to join in the good work. Local spearkers will talk from various plat forms making the popular four min ute talk. The Y. M. c. A., the Wo- mans Club, the Boy Scouts and the Campfire Girls, in fact all organiza- tions that stand for the betterment of the community in any way will be asked to help.
 Rallies in Spanish as well as in Engish will be held, for it is vital question to all who would go through life with a body unmaimed.
 From patriotic standpoint this is a campaign which will be found of in- estimable benefit The man power of our country was called out two years ago to defend us against the aggres- sion of the Hun. That an enormous were unfit for military service on account of the loss of limb or sight by accident was found to be true. This record can be materially cut down by turning the body polite into a School for the Cultivation of Care" The start ing point for this is in the campaign
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
AROUND THE WORLD TOUR WAS GRAND
 SUCCESS

One of the cleverest. things ever dcne in Clifton was the "Trip Around the World given by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church on Friday.
 All those desiring to take this trip gathered at the Union Staion i. e. the Presbyterian Church, where their tickets were punched and they board ed the cars for the journey. The first stop was made in America, in the early colonial days, at the manse, where Pocahontas and her maidens greeted the travellers, and conducted them through the home of the Pilgrim fathers, where Priscilla sat knitting into a room where colonial danes served what bore family resemblance to mint juleps, with seed cake.
 From the New England States the travellers made long journey to the land of Manana where they bought Mexican curios and ate tortillas with chili con carne, from Mexico the party took ship for Hawaii, where little maidens danced the lula, while the travellers listened to the music of the ukelele and sampled the national Hawaiian delicy-poi.
 Again the party boarded the ship, this time landing on the shores of Italy, where a fortune teller told of a wonderful future if you crossed her palm with silver. Peasant girls sold curios here and served spaghetti to all who cared to taste.
 The next stop in the journey was in the heart of the Orient, where the traveller sat on the floor if designed by nature, for such a position while quaint little Chinese girls served tea and rice, the latter supposed to be eaten with chop sticks.
 Our sister republic, France, was the next point of interest shown, and here the travellers fingered while Joan of Arc showed the war trophies and numerous sketches of famous people
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
SALVATION ARMY ID MEET MARCH 14
 IN PHOENIX
Advisory Boards of Salvation Army to
 Hold Convention
Noted Speakers to be Present
Phoenix, Ariz., March 5, 1s

Phoenix, Ariz, March 5, 1920
 At a recent meeting of the State Advisory Board of the Salvation Army Home Service Program held in Phoe- nix it was decided to issue an invita- tion to all members of the County Ad- visory Boards in Arizona to attend a State Convention in that city, March 14th. Invitations have been sent out by V. L. Clark, Chairman of the State Advisory Board. The object of the conference will be to discuss with the various county Boards the existing so- cial condition in each county and the needs of each county as it pertains to Salvation Army activities. Plans for the extension and maintaining the work of the Army will be determined at tn session.
 Under the Home Service Program of 1920, County Advisory Boards have been recently organized in all West ern States and these Boards are now submitting statistics of social condi- tions to the Provincial Headquarters of theSalvation Army in Denver. In of the Salvation Army in Denver. In the leading citizens in all communi- ties and the plan IS meeting with hearty approval and cooperation by the public. The salvation Army in its new prosram hopes to be of geoJ. inc service and help to people living in the most remote secti, IFS of any state.
 The coming conv ,ntio'l will do nuch toward cementtng rh'. relationship ee- tween the Army and the lay citizen ship of this state, and should result in a real benefit to the future social problems of Arizona.
 Prominent speakers, officers of the Salvation Army, will be here and will take part in the program. Two of these, noted Salvation Army leaders will be Brigadier Fletcher Agnew, and Mrs. Commissioner Estill of Chicago, others attending the conference will be Lieut.. Col. J. w. Cousins and O. c. Bortzmeyer of Denver It is planned to have several local speakers on the program.
 The following compose the officers Of the various County Advisory Boards of AriZona:-
 Cochise county. c. A Lindsey, Russell Meadows, Douglas.
 Coconino county: F. M, Gold, Thos. L. Rees, Flagstaff.
 Gila county: Jos. F. Mayer, F. L. Gates, Globe.
 Graham county: R. A. Armstrong, F. L. Ginteri Stafford. Greenlee county: G. l.. Cashion, ! Clifton.
 Maricopa county: Luke Henderson, | Roy Murray, Phoenix. i Mohave county: Judge E. F. Bol- finger, w. l.. Linville, Kingman.
 Navajo county: Paul V. Luck, A. | R. Goldman, Winslow. Pima county: P. E. Howell, E. M. { Dickerman, Tucson
 Pinal county: A. c. Wrenn, D. A. Little, Florence
 Santa Cruz county: Judge w. A. | O'Connor, Robt. B. Lee, Nogales.
 Yavapai county: Judge J. J. Sween- ey, Mrs: Inez Mcdonnell, Prescott.
 Yuma county: Jack Cullington, H. F. Colman, Yuma.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
OPENS WAY FOR
 FUTURE LITIGATION

PHOENIX, March e-A suit, look ed upon by the state officials and at torneys as one of the most>imDurtant in the history of the state |: s paving the way for almost endless litigation in the future, has -Just been desided in the Pinal county court. Ac ;ord- ing to word brought here Onight bp Engineer F \ Holmquist of he state e:, <.1<-rs office, -he court awarded .u Ign ent against the state to Mrs. Matte Dort oi flo '1nce in the sum of s5,135 for flood damages to her land. ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

Among those who have secured pass ports for foreign travel on business are Miss Anna Adams Gordon and Miss Julia Deane of Evanston, H., where the national headquarters of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union are located Miss Gordon is the national president of the organization that has worked for half a century to secure the passage of a prohibition amend ment to the federal Constitution and Miss Deane is the editor of it's official publication, the Union Signal. They are bent upon a mission of great i'm pOrtance to the organization which is sending them-the making of {, survey of general social conditions in cOun- tries the world over in the interests of the campaign for world prohibition ana fer tie program ot social better ment which is included in the plan of work for the next five years.
 Miss Gordon and Miss Deane live in Evanston H. The national head quarters of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union are in an addition built to the former home of Frances Willard, founder of the organization both in America and, later, in practi- cally every country of the world This home, Rest Cottage, is the residence of Miss Gordon ahd is just over the threshold from the offices of the na- tiona treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Munns, and the national corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. Frances r. Parks. and the center of the many departments of work that are carried on By the women
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

very large way to the outcome of the fight which has made the United States of America a sober nation
 Miss Gordon and Miss Deane have passage on the steamship Philadelphia, sailing March 20. Their first stop will be Southampton, thence they will go to London to participate in the worlds w. c. T. U. convention that will be held there April 1923 For a part of their sojourn in London they have been sinvited to be the guests of the countess of Carlisle in the castle of the Towards. After the convention closes these two American women will go into all the new-formed countries of Europe, as well as into the old. and possibly into Egypt and the near East. ,JasJ how far south and east Their tin erary can be extended will depend up- on conditions of travel and the possi- bility of securing passports.
 Just before the meeting of the an- nual convention of the w. c. T. U. in Atlantic City, \. J., next November, Miss Gordon and Miss Deane will re- turn to America to give the report of their journeying to the delegates as sembled there. Later they will sail again, this time for the South Ameri- can countries. thence to Australasia, New Zealand, Burma, India, China and Japan. This tour will consume the better part of year, allowing for a second return to the convention in 1921, the time and place for which has l not vol hnpn hpcidpd nNcn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

of the union. In one of the rooms of Rest Cottage, that shown in the 'ac- companying picture, the Polyglot peti- tion was written by Miss Willard, that mOmentous document which was to serve as the beginning of the campaign for world prohibition and to become a conspicuous feature in every conven- tor and public demonstration in great centers. The names attached to the petition number seven and a half mil lion; they were written by women of every race, color, nationality, creed and degree. The mere mounting of the sheets of signatures upon strips of muslin consumed two years time. It has been presented to three govern ments and has been in every country on the globe.
 Since 1874 women have been work ing in the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, for it was then that the individual effort of the little groups of Crusaders began to be concentrated in local, then state and national unions. It was in 1884 that the Polyglot peti- ton was penned by Frances E. Will lard, when president of the American Union and of the World Union as well. Ten years were required to secure the signatures, and then the opportunity came to present the coils of muslin mounted names to Grover Cleveland, president of the United States The effect was. of course, only moral. for the names of the women attached to a petition have no legal weight with the government But it has contributed in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

about to be organized in this district.
 The r. s. Bureau of Mines expect to have their First Aid and Mine Res cue Car in the yards where special instructions in this branch of the work will be biven to men and women alike. Films of an instructive nature will be thrown on the screens of the local picture houses, and no effort is to be spared to make this campaign of last ing effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
Hohe from Phoenix and Tucson

M. w. Juelg, S. c. Swift, H. Tanner and G. Perkins arrived home this week from Phoenix and Tucson, where they have been the past week on business. They all report these two cities boom ing and all lines of business at it's best
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
FROM EASTLAND

w. R. Hutchins returned this week from Eastland, Texas, where he has been located for the past several weeks. MT. Hutchins will visit with his family for a number of days be- fore returning to Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

MT. and Mrs. George Leland of Grand Rapids, Mich, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Mike Reardon.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Reardon, MT and Mrs. George Leland and Miss Leland motored to Stafford Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

Dud Elrage, who met with painful accident some days ago is now able to be around town with the assistance of a pair of crutcheS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
RETURNS FROM YUMA

Pete Riley, district deputy of the Elks Lodge returned home Friday evening after several days at Yuma, Arizona, where he was on business connected with his office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
SUPERIOR COURT
 CLOSES SESSION

The February jury session of the Superior Court concluded it's business on Saturday afternoon of last week when the will contest in the matter of the estate of Micaela Delgado, de- ceased, was finally submitted to the jury, returning a verdict in favor of the contestant after deliberating for about ten minutes. J. Y. Ainsa of Morenci endeavored to prove that an oral will had been made by the deceas- ed just prior to her death, wherein he was the sole beneficiary, which was contested by a sister of the deceased and other relatives. The case was tried before Judge A. G. McAlister of Graham County, Judge Laine being disqualified.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

The Valley Canal Company. Bill of Sale
 w. F. Willis to ]. w Hackney.
 Ysabel Pena to Charles Turbin. Peter Traynor to E. D. Fatheree E. D. Fatheree to Peter Traynor Hilario Gomez to John Haddad. P. Anderson to Firmin Palicio Williams Richards to Charles s. Beck, ct al.
 Juan P. Montes to Charles s. Beck, ct. al.
 Anna Judia to Joaquin Marquez. ]. l.. Quiat to William s. Stewart ct uX
 e. E. McKelvy to N. T. Holt. w. J. Riley. Trustee to w. c. Blank Warranty Deeds. Adam Sliger, ct. al. to, Robert South erland. eX.
 George Wilson, ct. uX. to, Evander M. Thompson. m
 Frank A. Hyatt, et UT. ti Sam R. Tilley. Thomas l.. Wiggins, ct. ux. to, R. D. Sessom
 SdiNlH SdIleE, 6l u&, to fl. D- S6SSOIlI Jack Fipton, ct uX, to Mrs. Ella Stephens. Order Confirming Sale of Real Estate Robert F. Montgomery, Administra- tor, to Silas Bradshaw. Patent
 The United States of America to Louisa Salcido Short Homestead Certificate
 The United States of America to Francis M. Hodges. Real Estate Deed
 H. D. Tanner, ct ux, to c. E. Hill, ct al.
 ReIinouishment of Agreement
 Of James V. Parks, A. R. Lynch, $. D. Corley. Mineral Patent
 The United States of America to Phelps Dodge Corporttion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

Mrs w. R. Hutchins, Guardian of the person and estate of her son, Newton Rosecrans, was this week granted an order by the court for the sale of certain real estate held in trust for the said minor.