davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14
OREGON CITY MAN
 FORGED ID GIVE URf
Health Was So Bad He Couldn't Work -TanIae Puts Him Back On His
 Feet.

My health got so pad I had to give up my trade, but since taking Tanlac have gained twelve pounds ic weight and have not felt better in years," said Samuel H. Johnson, a well-known painter living at Oregon City Ore.
 stomach and kidneys were all out of order and often I was so bad off I had to stay in bed three and four days at time. My appetite was about gone
 II aria . retain even water or
 m;lc, less anything solid. I Y u"in ploat m with gas and my heart would palpitate SO terribly I became alarmed for fear I had heart trouble. anu sometimes I went for several .i.ss without touching a bite. My stomach was so upset that often I
 Every few days I had awful sick headaches and most of the time there was mean taste in my mouth. My kidneys worried me constantly and I had a severe pain in my back that kept me awake many a night. My complexion turned as yellow as a pumpkin and finally I got so bad off I couldn't do any hard work and had to give up my trade as painter.
 That was the condition I was in at the time I got hold of Tanlac. My stomach feels like new and have the finest kind of appetite, and it makes no difference what I eat can digest it without any trouble at all. My kid neys don't bother me any more and the pain has left my back entirely, I now have a good, healthy color and am twelve pounds heavier. My health is better than it has been in many years and I am feeling so fine I am planning to go back to wock.'
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clift0 Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Ce, n Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf by Bianez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution =
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14

ROBABLY John Adams was the II unhappiest man who ever sat in the presidential chair. One of dozen unwanted presidents, who were taken only because the men that were want ed could not be elected, this humble role embittered all the remaining days of the proudest man in the line of our chief magistrates.
 It was hard enough for Adams to be the understudy even of George Washington, while serving as vice president. When he became president it was maddening to his ego that he should be expected to play second fid- dle to Alexander Hamilton, the mas ter spirit of the old governing class, left over from colonial times and which controlled the Federalist party.
 The president made the fatal mis- take of keeping Washington's cabinet
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14
STATE SETTINGS

Tombstone Taxpayers As sociation launches campaign for re duction of county expenses.
 Phoenix-LivestocA c di n throughout state reported good
 Douglas starts construction of automobile tourists camp grounds
 Phoenix-Arizona harvest biggest cotton crop since 1914 of 12,9S7, ,000 bales.
 St. Johns-Lyman Dam irrigating 15,0O0 acres to be completed April 1, 1921.
 Nogales- of five bridges on Tucson-Nogales highway to start next month.
 Globe-Apache Trail Film Go. or ganized to produce pictures in Gila County.
 Backed with sound judgement and economy in public affairs, this na- tion faces the most prosperous period of it's existence.
 Tucson-County dairy farmers stocking farms with high grade cows.
 Scottsdale-to get state bank with capital stock of $20,00o. Miami-van Dyke Copper Go. re- sumes active development after months partial closedown. Douglas consignments oi material arrive for construction oi i Agua Prieta railroad. Oatman gold mines produce $250, 900 during month of November.
 Phoeni&-$3, ,000,O0 hydroelectric power project on Colorado River as 1 suming definite shape. Scranton-Constructi of Gila river dams assured in near future.
 Casa Grande-Gold exitement re. sulting from recent strike in Sheri dan range continues. Gadsden to plant between 30 to 5( acres to vegetables during coming season.
 Douglas-Mexican government lift export duties on all copper ore en tering port.
 Bisbee-Standard Oil Compan. start erection of 10000 gallon sto1 age tank. ,l Globe-Supervisors let $2,35S,3 contract for construction of hospita laundry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14
Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents
 By JAMES MORGAN

1788-John Adams elected vice
 ?; esident.
 17e2-he-eIected vice president. 1796-Elected president. 1797-Inaugurated second presi-
 dent, aged 61. 180Q-ConcIuded peace with
 France. Defeated for sec
 ond term by Jefferson. 1820-Member of Massachusetts
 constitutional convention. 1e26-July 4, died, aged 90.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14
MORENC| NEWS

Corinthian Lodge No. IS F. and A. M. installed their officers for the in suing year on Thursday night, Jan. 9th, as follows:
 Worshipful Master, H. W. Hill; Senior Warden, w. B. Yarbcough: Junior Wardian, M. s. Roscoe; Treas urer, w H. P. Goddard, Secretary, R. H. Hopkins; Marshall. Arthur Crowfoot; Deacons, P. E. Drake and A. B. Williams; Stewards, W. W. Me Millen and Ernest Wftteman, Chap lin, Allen Krichbaum; Tyler, John Davis. Paul K. Carson, retiring Master, was the installing officer as- sisted by c. s. Beck as Maj shall.
 Mrs. w. H. Waters an1 Mrs. lar nest Mitchell, of Morencl, have re ceived the sad news of tie death cf their brother, Marsena Gilberts, wno passed out on Dec. 18th 20, at Pen silva, Cornwall, England. MT. Gil bert leaves a wife and two children
 
 father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Da- nieI Gilbert, also two brothers, Will liam and Charles Gilbert and sister Mrs. T. Homer Church in Alberta Canada The deceased suffered from burns received while trying to save his house from being destroyed. Wrap nod in flames he rushed into an open field where he was saved by passer- by. After suffering many years from his injuries he passed to his reward.
 Judge Laly left on Wednesday morning to attend the Inaugural Ball at Phoenix, having been appointed a member of the Reception Committee
 The boy who drew he knife on the janitor of one of the school buildings the other day was given plenty oi time to reconsider his crime and by the time he gets his liberty again will have time to think it over. Other boys who are cultivating lawlessnes: had better take warning.
 The new officers are busy these days. They have several before th' court every day. "The' way of tn transgressor is hard". Better choos the better way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14

The new officers are busy these days. They have several before the court every day. 'The way Of the transgressor is hard". Better choose the better way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-14

Judge Laly left on Wednesday morning to attend the Inaugural Bal
 at Phoenix, having been appointed a member of the Reception Committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Plans have been received by r. G.
Todd. chairman of the committee of
La Junta Rotary club, which has
charge OF the plan for procuring an
athletic park for La Junta, showing
in detail what the park will be when
completed and indicating the improve
ments needed and their probable cost.
A border of trees is to extend en-
tirely around the outside of the park.
and another row of trees on the inside
of the driveway at the north end. An
automobile driveway twenty feet in
width extends around tho plot enclos-
ing the race track, which is a quarter
OF mile in length. There is also a 100
yard straight away track. The main
entrance is located on the northeast
corner of the plot, nearest the town.
Tho grandstand itself has a seating
capacity of 1,050. and the boxes in front
will scat 100 moro. Provisions arc
made in the plans for erection of addi-
ttons in the future Directly in front
Of the center OF the grandstand is n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
SENATE GETS IN HIGH ON
F0RDNEY TARIFF BILL and
PUSHES FOUR AMENDMENTS

duties OF cents pound on fresh and
frozen meats and OF IS per cent ad
valorem. on prepared or preserved
meats and excmpting from import du-
ties all livestock imported exclusively
for breeding purposes also was ap-
proved.
Consideration of the duty on meal Is
brought from Senator Underwood Of
Alabama, Democratic leader. an at
tack on what he described as tho in
iquiucs of the proposed legislation
He assaulted the Republican position
inquiring whether Republican senators
had absolutely forgotten that the gov
crnmont had need for revenue" and
whether the present bill could be ac-
cepted as an Indication OF their inten-
ton to build a tariff wall about the
country during the extra session
The F'ordncy bill, Mr.. Underwood as
serted. could be construed as none 9TH
cused supporters OF tho bill OF being
willing to legislate money from the
consumers into the pockets of specula-
tors and quoted figures from a sum-
mary OF tariff information. compiled
by tho Republican house ways and
mems committee to show that i'm
ports SO much complained OF exist
only In the air.
Tho program of the leaders to At
tempt the fixing OF n date for a vote
went into the discard. temporarily with
the arrival OF Senator Williams, Demo-
crat OF Mississippi, who renewed his
declaration that he would not be bound
by any private agreements. Mr.. VIII
llams spoke heatedly OF Vaccinations
going on around here" adding.
Il would be fool to agree to some
thing l do not believe in and some
thing the result of which / already
know. The house ways and means
committee concluded hearings on the
silk schedule in his consideration of a
revision OF a permanent tariff.
II plans Saturday to hear discussion
OF tariff rates on paper and books.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
MATINEE AUDIENCE
. CHEERS MRS. HARDING

Now York. Fob. 4.-Smiling into the
glare of a spotlight flashed upon her
thcater box. Mrs. Warren g. Harding
received a noisy greeting from several
thousand matinee spectators at tho
Hippodrome Friday afternoon.
All OF her other trips outside OF her
hotel suite were so closely guarded
that few. recognized the future first
lady of fho land. but attention was
focused upon her Friday when Madge
Ioomis of Cincinnati, one of the lead
ing dancers of the theater appeared
in Mrs. Harding's box between acts
with a huge bouquet OF scarlet carna-
tions, the state flower of Ohio. She
presented them as the gift of forty
Ohio girls in the cast.
The orchestra began playin- 'Beaut-
iful Ohio" and the lights were con-
contracted on Mrs. Harding. Later her
favorito air. The End of Perfect
Day" was played and Mrs. Harding
led in the applause. Overlooking hcr
box were so orphan children from Jer-
scy city, n. j., each munchins Il box
OF chocolates sho had sent them.
Tho crowds gathered in tho street
near the side entrance whore Mrs.
Harding's car awaited her and she
stopped and smiled to tho acco;apani-
ment of Cheers and the clicking OF
movie cameras upon emerging from
the theater.
Friday night she visited another the
ater with ner companions, .drs. Ed
ward Il. Mclean and Mrs. Harry >.
New.
Tomorrow Mrs. Harding expects to
make n few final selections for her
White House wardrobe to which she
has given almost her exclusive at
tention all week She will return to
Washington Sunday, later going to
Florida for a rest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
New Spring Styles
Mems StetSOn Hats

A levy OF cents an acre was made
at tho annual meeting of the stock
growers OF tho Uncomprahgrc Valley
Water Users association this week for
the purpose OF making preliminary
survey for construction OF a pipe line
thru the Gunnison tunnel to supply
domestic water to the farms.
Tho new sheriff, Senon Mestas, rnade
his first arrest at La lara whom Mrs.
John Hunt and Mrs. D. Carr were ar
rested for bootlegging. Mrs. Carr
pleaded guilty in justice court and
was fined 800.
A Montrose man is credited with
making over 1900 gallons OF cider.
Someone about Montrose appears to
be making something stronger than
cider.
Colorado came within Il of outstrip-
ping all her previous efforts. Decem-
bcr with aoS applications in tho Cen
tennial State. was tho second best
month for the woodmen of the World
since its advent hcrc.-Pacific Wood
man.
d. f. Barrett, who has been in jail
at Las Animas, charged with the muir
der OF Floyd Ham, prominent young
stock rancher, h-s been released from
jail on a bond of $4,000
( Policemen at Omaha arc TO wear
bullet-proof vests. Almost everybody
who must be out on the streets OF
Denver after p. m. should do like
wise.
Fifty cents n day is deducted from
the pay of employees OF the Portland
Gold Mining company at Victor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
HARO|hG'S BOAT
NOW HEADED FOR
ST. AUGUSTINE

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. t-After n
fivo-hour stop at Palm Beach. Prosi-
dcnt-elect Harding's house boat Vic
toria. headed up tho Indian river Fri
day Afternoon for a virtually unintcr-
rupted run to ST Augustine where the
president-elect will spend most of Feb
ruary. With her arrival here the Vic
toria had passed the worst part of her
course up the coast and her skipper
said he looked for no moro trouble
from mud banks which have delayed
the boat during the past two days
II shc has good luck she probably
will reach Daytona or Ormond Sunday
and steam into St Augustine some
time Monday.
Proposals to complete tho trip by rail-
have been laid aside temporarily and
Mr.. Harding has arranged TO have his
first appointments { St Augustine put
over from Monday to Tuesday.
The Victoria is not equipped for run.
ming at night gut shc probably viii
make no stops during day light until
she reaches Daytonn.
Mr.. Harding hopes to go ashore there
or at Ormond to play golf on Monday
morning.
Tho prcsident-clcct left tho house.
boat several miles below Palm Beach
Friday morning and came up to tho
hotel pier here on the Sea Robin, n
speed boat belonging TO ]. Leonard
Replogle. the steel magnate. He held
an informal reception on the hotel YER
anda and then went out in a chill drtv-
Ing rain and played foursome OF
golf with MIR. Replogle. Senator Ere
Hnghauscn, owner OF the Victoria, and
Peter Finley Dunno. the author
Later the party had luncheon ut tho
cottage OF j. +. Frazier OF Chicago
friend of Senator Frelinghuysen.
During Mr.. Harding's stop hero Il
became known that altho no declined
to attend the charity ball to be given
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 4.-The SEN
ate got down to business with the
Fordney emergency tariff bill Friday
and before the session which convened
at IL O'Clock ended. four amendments
had been adopted. Votes on the amend
ments where record was made,
showed supporters OF the bill to have
n majority ranging from ten to twen-
ty-threc-
AS the situation looked Friday night
It appeared the bill would be for the
most part actually. as we'll as tech
nically under consideration until a
final vote is reached.
Senator Penrose, Republican OF
Pennsylvania, in charge OF the bill.
declared that it had good prospects OF
passage next week.
Under the program. the early part OF
the sessions probably will be devoted
to consideration OF Appropriation bills
but later the tariff measure Will be de-
bated. as 1t was Friday to the exclusion
of all else.
The committee amendment to cstab-
lish an import duty OF forty cents n
bushcl on wheat was twice adopted
| Friday. 1t was first taken up with
only nine senator's in the chamber and
accepted without dissenting voice.
Then Senator Harrison, Democrat of
Mississippi one OF the bittercst oppon-
cnts of the measure discovered what
had happened and forced n call for a
quorum. He said he was under the
impression the senate still was consid-
ering n minor Indian bill. After the
quorum call and an hour OF dcsultory
debate. Senator McCumber, Republican
of North Dakota, asked for reconsider
alton of the wheat amendment and 1t
| was again agreed to a vote of IS to 2S.
The amendment. also from the COM
mittee. exempting from n tariff duty
rice to be used IN the manufacture of
canned goods likewise was adopted.
or than n consumption tax. He as
The committee amendments fixing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Graduated With
Highest Honor:

Robert W. Yates, son OF William e.
Yates. United States commissioner, ~
turned to Pueblo Wednesday afior
completion OF his law course at tho
washburn law school, Topeka. Kan
where he carried highest honors In tl0
January graduating class OF u stu
dents.
Robert Yates IS graduate OF Cen
trail high school here, and graduate
with tho degree OF b. \. from Colorado
college in 1915.
He will probably take the Colorado
bar examinations, preparatory TO TAX
ing junior partnership in his faih-
er's law office in the Thatcher build
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
LOS ANGELES YOUTH
MURDERED IN MEXICO

Los Angels, Feb. i.-Virsil Shcltvu
Purdy. 10. former member OF the Uni
ted States marine corps, was slain lu
Mexico Wednesday and his body taken
yesterday TO Amarillo. Texas, accord
ing to Il telegram received by his sls-
ter. Mrs. II. I. Ireland. made publ
today.
Robbery was the motive, accordluz
TO the telegram. which was sent from
Amarillo, and signed superintendent
Willard" who IS said to be an official
OF the Standard oil company. for which
Purdy recently went to Mexico TO work.
Tho message stated Purdy was
stabbed and that ono finger had been
cut of by his slayer In an effort 10
obtain a diamond ring. Failing to re-
move the ring. the robbcr gouSed out
tho setting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rimkus
did when case after case is related where
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause of the
trouble and brought good health. For
moro than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments, and
has the record of having restored more
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
II there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Massachusetts, in regard to your
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
CoNEJos HILLS COVERED

Statement OF Antonito Ledger: Tho
regular January and February snow
fall is in progress on the mountains.
Snow has fallen every day during tho
past week on the Conejos range and
has been almost continuous. The in
dicatons arc that the snowfall will be
at least normal In the Valley there
has not been sufficient snow TO inter-
fere with automobile traffic and at this
white.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

The mild and open weather IA
vors the assembling of a large
number OF fine animals at Monte
Vista, and IL 1t continues till next
week there will be a record
breaking attendance At the II.
o. G. stock show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

acne anu 1 COulu not
work. A neighbor
recommended your
medicine and / took
four bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. !
am now strong and
well. able to work.
and recommend your
m c dicine to my
frie n d s. ANNA
RIMKUs, r. r. No.
8, Springfield, Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
sunsCRIPrIoN ANp coNsoRIPT1oN

Rocky Mountain Herald, founded
1860. now begins its sixty-second year.
The Herald is neat little weekly.
published in Denver, pretty short on
news but long on legal ads.
Tho Herald in an issue of this date
in 1874 contains a curious account Of
the manner in which the lots upon
which st. Johns church now stands
passed into Episcopal possession. Ac-
cording to this chronicle some OF the
boys" undertook to raise $50 for Rev
Mr.. Kehler to enable him to purchase
that property. but when the time .camc
to put up" the subscribers were short
and the enterprise hung fire until DR..
Mcdonald staked the amount of his
subscription at Monte. won $500. and
sent half of It to Father Kehler. The
fashionable worshipers at st Johns
this morning may be shocked by the
reelection that tho sacred edifice was
founded after this fashion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

in Washington At Inauguration time
he has obtained permission FOR the Unl-
ted States marine band to furnish the
music. The request was sent TO Wash
ington several days ago and an Hc-
quicsonce has been received from Sec
retary Daniels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
MAY HOLD OFFICE.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. '.-GoNcrnoT
McRae yesterday signed the bill per-
hitting women to mold office in Ar
kansas and Immediately commissioned
four women as notarics public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

depressed or sunken band stand. Un-
quarters, ticket Offices. refrcshment
booths. dressing rooms. shower baths.
The main entrance will be construc-
ted of brick. with two entrances, one
for incoming and one for outgoing cars,
and also two smaller entrances, with
turnstilcs for pedestrians.
The plans are drawn by William w.
Stickney. of Pueblo. and when the
plans are carried to completion. the
town will have something OF which IT
can be proud. The land and water
rights will be presented by II. w. Pot
ter. but the money for the improve
ments will be raised by popular sub
scriptions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, Ill.-'Thad periodic trou-
BILE with weakness, cramps and back
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
IN TIE WILD WEST.

a new private sanitorium is TO be
opened in Colorado Springs. The Fair
holmc estate property at the north
end of Cascade avenue has been
purchased for tho purpose. 1t has
buildings including one of % rooms.
and large grounds. The plan is TO build
several cottages and make improve
mems at total expense of Sl5O.Oo0.
Fairholme was originally built by Will
liam p BonriEht during the Cripple
Creek boom nearly 20 years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Eel Paso county produced 3so.771 tons
OF coal II 1920. This figure showed an
Increase OF 6e,o16 tons over 1919. The
coal mines in the state produced H.
500, ,O4A tons during the year, an in
crease of 2,lO2,50l tons over 1918.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And It acts at
oncel Musterole 10 clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and In
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
Is some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lum.
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, spgains sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tho
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia,. r
35c & Csc inrs: nospltal slxe So. 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Naadins 1t Edward Mel.n, ~ h DAsts
ErspAed aftsr Mn Hardins's arrival resestiy.
resting Fda befose assuming ths oce 4
Hsssidsnt M. Harding Who'll be or mort FE iady busy
capital Ard ". Aaen1 eeosss oys. 2:
Harding Florida she insisted that be- .s2snd
WaaAngton Harding
is Edward b Mclean
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
FUNCTIONS GRAND STADIUM

%%%%%%%%%%<<<<<<<<<<<<-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Sweater Prices Down
Bring Boys Today

You suit them big saving in Suits that Will suit
you Handsome fabrics of fine quality in fancy patterns
the line of Norfolk beed Suits formerly
900 and $3.50, selling $12.35 Sizes for
to IT,
good of styles and patterns in Boys Suits
$780, selling at 1886. These sizes to IT.
Many lines of Boys Furnishings heavily reduced prices