davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
COULD NOT WALK
 FOR TWO BLOCKS
Well and Strong Again Since Taking TanIac, Declares Los. Angeles
 Woman

At the time I got Tanlac my health but now I'm so well and strong it is hard to realize I ever was sick day in my hfe," said Mrs. J. A. Keagy, COG W. S5th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 Two and a half years ago I had a complete nervous breakdown, and was so bad off I just seemed to have no strength at all. l couldn't do a bit of my housework, and felt eX- hausted all the time. I had no ap- petite, couldn't sleep and just seemed to get worse right on. I tried this, that and the other medicine, but nothing helped me.
 Finally I got Tanlac, and even be- fore opened my second bottle there was wonderful difference in the way I felt. I began to eat and sleep bet ter, and from then on improved steadily and rapidly After finishing my fourth bottle found had gained eleven pounds in weight and my health seemed just perfect. I've been doing all my housework without a bit of trouble ever since then anI have not had a sick day. I have told dozens of my friends about Tanlac and only last week my husband started taking it. just know Tan lac is the best medicine in the world for people who want something to give them strength and make them feel right
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
REPRESENTATION LooPHoLE

As it becomes increasingly difficult for private industry to finance itself due to the vast amounts of money that are being absorbed by tax-ex- empt bonds of the government, states, counties and cities, public demand is more insistent that the tax-eXemption privilege be repealed.
 Not only does industry suffer but the government is losing millions in taxes which should be paid on income derived from such bonds.
 What justice is there in wealthy man buying $100,000 worth of tax exempt bonds and thus escape all taxes from the income he receives when the man who puts S100,000 into an industry which employs many peo pie and involves large risks, must pay every known form of taxation tha can be invented.
 Government securities are the safest in the world and this fact alone is sufficient inducement for capital to invest, without removing all tax features to the great detriment oi the government and industry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
RoRetNe PETER TO PAY PAUL

The arguments advanced in favor Of non-taxable government. state and municipal securities are that in this manner money is obtained more cheaply for public works.
 That may be, but for every dollar thus obtained private industry which keeps the wheels of commerce turning and our millions of people employed when seeking money, must pay two dollars in order to make up the tax lost on the billions of wealth escap- ing all forms of taxation in tax-ex- e,npt securities.
 Thus % the people finally pay the bill in increased commodity prices.
 Tax exempt securities are 3 direct detriment to the starting of new en terprises and are handicapping nor nal industrial growth in this nation as they absorb the bulk of surplus funds which would otherwise be seeking commercial channels fol i investment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
M EMORIES

What is our most pleasant mem- ory? What do you look back to as the greatest event in your life? What is it that you turn to, in the past, to cheer you when the periods of depres- sion come?
 Memory is either the greatest bless. ing or the greatest curse given to man.
 Memory atones for defeat. It sweetens the bitterness of present failure. It destroys the glamor of ill-gotten wealth or eases the stings of poverty. It illumines, with rosy colors, the drab and dreary now.
 Or else it brooks, like an evil spirit, from which there is no escape, torturing the mind with thoughts of things that should not have been.
 What are you doing today that will be pleasant to remember or worth remembering in the days to come? What are you storing in memory that you will later want to forget? . The secret of a happy life is to accumulate storehouse of precious, worthwhile memories
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
sPcRTsMEN OF ARIZONA
 FORM ORGANIZATION

Preliminary organization of the Ari- zona Fish and Game association was affected by 25 sportsman from diff ferept parts of the state at a meet ing held in the Represiro Shooting assoc,ation's lodge near Florence Conservation of game and fish will be it's main object.
 Officers were elected. and commit tees. appointed. among them one on . constitution and bylaws which will complete organization details. Law renee D. Clark of Bisbeee was elected chairman of the association, with J. E. Thompson of Phoenix, vice-chair- man, and w. L. Pinney, secretary treasurer. The following committees were appointed:
 ecutive-Lawrence D. Clark. w L. Pinney, F. J. Elliott, Phoenix; J. E. Thompson and Fred Colter of Golfer.
 Constitution and Bylaws - Fred Sutter. Bisbee; F. J. Elliott and B F. Thum of Florence
 Legislative-T. G: Norris, Prescott; R. D Kennedy, Globe; F. J. Elliott, Dr. W. J. Randell of Florence and w l.. Pinney
 Although the organization is not yet three day old. applications for membership already are being re- ceived by MT. Pinney. A nominal membership fee will be charged and the aims of the association are ex- pected to develop a membership in- cluding practically every sportsman in the state. Application for mem bership should be made to MT. Pin ney. who will be reached at the Pinney & Robinson sporting goods store.
 Cooperation of all state sportsmen in advocating more fish hatcheries. game farms and increased propaga tior Of game and fish is the big thing the association hopes to accomplish. The officers stated that efforts also will he made to obtain such changes in tue state game laws as best will serve the interest of the sportsrpen and increase the game and fish sup ply.
 After the organization meeting Sat urday night those attending stayed over and enjoyed a duck hunt Sun day at the reservoir.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
BOOST WESTERN MINING

Copper for many purposes has no equal. It is easily worked, resists corrosion. gives long service, has great salvage value and remarkable beauty.
 For articles that are exposed to the weather, such as screens. gutters, roofs and ship fittings. it is ideal
 Tn the manufacture of automobiles it already has an important place, but many other parts and accessories could be made of copper with advan5- age to the carowneN For such pu"- poses. it's Iightness. durability and non7corrosive qualities make it es- pecially suitable.
 It's position as electrical material and as anti-fouling bottoms for ships is acknowledge, while more general use is urged for it in the manufacture Of radiators for home and office buildings and for automo- piles and trucks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
LIBERTY BONDS

The Louisville Courier Journal, mo- ting the steady increase in the price of Liberty bonds, is reminded of the story of the noted Jewish rabbi of Baltimore who congratulated Cardin- al Gibbons on the fact that the cardinal had just reached the age of S4. Our dear cardinal said the rabbi, in spirit of religious tolera tion peculiar to America, lis now 84 We are holding him at, par, and we are hoping he will go to q premium.
 The average American may wish the same thing for Liberty bonds And as matter of fact these bonds have never been, and never will be worth less than one hundred cents on the dollar. They may easily be come worth more.
 The man who has sold his Liberty bonds for less than par has beer swindled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
THE WRONG POLITICAL DOPE

A correspondent writing from Tue son has the wrong political dope which he includes in the following paragraph:
 Within the party is belief that the state will continue Republican. It is appreciated that the last election in Arizona had much help from the na- tional landslide, help that will be lacking in the off year of 1922. But very much to the consideration is the fact that the Democratic strong holds of the state have lost about half their voting strength since last to be found the heavy Democratic vote, and nearly all the socialistic element. Democrats admit loss of around 5000 votes of miners who have gone elsewher and who are not likely to return by next election time.''
 Unless Col Heard should agree to finance the Republican campaign to Republican hopes other than the national campaign feature; there will be the loss of something more than t%enty-seven thousand dollars sent into Arizona by the national Re publican committee to be used for party. success in this state. ! Again, while it is true that the min ing districts of Arizona are, as $. rule | heavily Democratic. an examination of the election results of 1920 will show that it was in the big mining counties where Governor Campbell and Ralph Cameron scored their largest stroke in the matter of get ting Democratic. votes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
For A Persistent Couch

Some years ago IT. P. Burbage, a student at law in Greenville, s. c had been troubled for lcng while with a persistent cough which he says. greatly alarmed me, causine me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption Having seer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adver tised he concluded to try it q soor felt remarkable change and after using two bottles Of the small sig was permanently cured.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
coMMERCiALIzING HIGHWAYS

We have all been good-roads boost CTS from Maine to California and hundreds Of millions of dollars of the taxpayers money have been spent to build what would have been con- sidered perfect roads five years ago.
 Today our hardsurfaced roads are icing torn up by truck traffic just about as rapidly as our nacada'l roads were torn up by automobile traffic from : to 10 years ago.
 It is question of how far the state is going to go in providing per manent highways to be destroyed by overloaded commercial vehicles long before the bond issues which built the road. have been paid off.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
When You Are Riiinus

To promote a healthy action of the liver and correct disorders cause by biliousness Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Try them and see how quickly they give you relish for your food and banish that dull stupid feeling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

4 woman juror in the ArbucIe case said she would vote for conviction in spite of the evidence. And there are women just like her i'll evry town in the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
Not If As Rich As cresus

If you were as rich as Cresus you could not buy better remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Ia blets They are easy and pleasant to take and when the proper dose is taken produce a mild and gentle eff feet. They also strengthen the ,di gestion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

An airplane trip to Cuba now costs $50, which is about as cheap as staying at home and buying it from the bootlegger.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Congress has 8 committee on for eign relations, but if there is a com mittee on home relations it doesn't function.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

A Chicago paper says there are 500 saloons in that city, but we are not s1sre whether the statement is in tended as a boast or a confession.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Some men will tackle anything. Prohibition officers. for instance, are trying to make, Chicago dry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Chickens used to come home to roost, according to an old adage, but now, sometimes. they barely get home in time for breakfast
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

There are some men who read the society pages of the newspapers bu they try to keep it Q. secret.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

rabbi, in a spirit of religious tolera- tion peculiar to America, lis now 84. We are holding him at par, and we are hoping he will go to q premium The average American may wish the same thing for Liberty bonds. And as matter of fact these bonds have never been. and never will be. worth less than one hundred cents on the dollar. They may easily be- come worth more
 The man who has sold his Liberty bonds for less than par has been swindled.
 EDITORIAL PEN POINTS
 Wear smile-and plenty of clothes.
 Hard work and hard luck rarely run together.
 The Irish may now beat their shil lallas into wood pulp. Why not let us save daylight? We can't save anything else.
 Some fellows make their times hard by hunting for soft jobs.
 Russia is willing to be fed, but isn't willing to be made respectable.
 "Why do men get drunk?' asks an exchange. Not why, but how?
 Wise indeed is the labor leader who knows when not to call strike.
 Incidently, how about disarming some of the moving picture actors? . It is dull week that doesn't bring new crisis of some sort.
 Gum chewing may be bad habit, but it is better than chewing the raE
 It is disappointing-isn't it?-to gc to a church service and find nothing but fashion show.
 You have noticed, of course, that people who chew the rag are fond Of it when it is played. A chap who was no better judge of situation than Charles of Austria didn't deserve a throne.
 We never know how small some men are until they get into the lime light
 Some of these people who think they are reformers are just common scolds
 
 This is election year, and there will doubtedless be mud enough to go around
 Wonder what Admiral Sims thinks about what has been going on re- gently?
 Lots of people have had to travel a rough road in order to get on Easy Street.
 It is just human nature to try to make the black sheep of the family the goat.
 become of the war between Greece and Turkey?
 1oO uSH S0Sm u think sitting down job will improve their standing
 but look at the salaries we have to pay our diplomats.
 Many a weak nation has found it's natural resources to be a liability rather than an asset.
 Washington hotel keepers are agreed that the disarmament confer erce was huge success.
 The main objection to pessmists is that they are so seldom willing to take anything for it.
 The Quadruple Alliance must be better than we thought, since Senator Reed is opposing it.
 Wealth is disease, says Q Prin- ceton professor. Maybe so, but lc; of us seem to be immune.
 When man says he has per feet right to do a thing. he means that he knows he shouldn't do it. And speaking of coal miners. the female of the species seems to be i more turbulent than the male. 1 There are some men who read the society pages of the newspapers bu ! they try to keep it 6 secret. 1 Some men will tackle anything Prohibition officers. for instance, ar trying to make, Chicago dry.
 One secret of Lloyd's Georges sue cess, perhaps, is that his job is s turbulent that nobody else banker for it.
 ! Congress has 8 committee on fol eign relations, but if there is con mittee on home relations it doesn function.
 An airplane trip to Cuba now cost
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

One secret of Lloyd's Georges sue cess, perhaps, is that his job is SC turbulent that nobody else hankers for it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

And speaking of coal miners. the female of the species seems to be more turbulent than the male.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

When man says he has a per feet right to do thing, he means that he knows he shouldn't do it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Wealth is a disease, says Q. Prin- ceton professor. Maybe so, but a lC; of us seem to be immune.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Why not let us save daylight? W can't save anything else
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Hard work and hard luck rarely run together.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

The Quadruple Alliance must be better than we thought, since Senator Reed is opposing it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

Some fellows make their time hard by hunting for soft jobs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS

Wear a smile plenty O clothes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20

The Irish may now beat their shil lallas into wood pulp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
STINGHOUSE IS
 NOW SOLD BY THE BATTERY SERVICE co.

T. ". Childs. manager of Battery Service company Is enthusiastic over his new line-the Westinghouse Batteries. and he and T. s. Scholar. Salesmanager are predicting a great success In the sale of this line for which they have the state distribu- ton. This battery carries a guarantee of 1s months service which is a splendid sales producing feature and according to MT. Childs is one of the very best batteries on the market. A complete stock of these batteries in sizes to fit all cars Is now in stock at the service station of Battery Ser vice station of Battery Service com pany, 2116 Avenue c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The archaeopleryx, the oldest known bird. was about the sise of a crow. had teeth in both jaws, lizard-1ike tail, and claws on its wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

car, or screwed to the frame of tho closed car in tho same position, the mirror calls immediate attention to car approaching from the rear, and often saves collision. with result ant loss to both cars, 1t is pointed ont.
 ''The A. A. A. has always main tained that every truck in the United States should be equipped with a mirror" said M. O. Eldridge, execu- tive chairman of the A. A. A, and the addition of a mirror to tho left hand side of the passenger automo- bile would prove a large added fac- tor of safety. The A. A. A. rule of the road is that one vehicle ap- preaching another from the rear and passing it. shall pass to tho left of the vehicle ahead. and this rulo gives tho driver with a left-hRnd mirror a perfect view of the approaching motorist and enables him to give the passing car it's share of the road It docs not attract the attention of the driver from the road ahead. as passing glance Is all that is needed to show him traffic conditions to tho rear of his car.
 Fifteen states and the District of Columbia now require mirrors on trucks, the states being Vermont. Washington. California, Connecticut. Delaware, Pennsylvania, Now York. Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Maine. Massachusetts. Michigan. Missouri and New Jersey. Nevada is now con- sidering such law ard the move ment Is spreading to other states.
 Passenger cars can benefit from this example and their drivers can do much to increase their present margin of safety by affixins a small mirror to the left-hand side of the car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
R REP PRESENTA VE' IF DURANT MOTORS.
 |S ON A VISIT HERE.

L. H Baker. factory representative of Durant Motors company. was visitor to whitlock- Macdonald. local Durant dealers this week. Mir. Baker says that Durant Motors. which is enjoying a splendid business, could sell five times as many cars as they are making, but owing to the fact that they are honestly building Just real good car" production Is not being rushed as they are determined to give Durant and Star purchasers the very best values obtainable in any automobile. MT. Baker said that he had just started shipment of 400 cars to Atlanta and Jacksonville distributors and that the demand was phenomenal all over the territory he had visited, especially in the rural districts where the farmer is again making his buying power felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
KANGAROO COURT
 |SEsTAbL|sHED| J WhitIock Macdonald Have Unique Plan for Checking
 Up Accidents
DON DRENNEN

Salesman of Whitlock- Macdonald arc looking sharp these days to es- cape being haled Into tho Kangaroo Court" for an accounting as to how this or that got broken or misplaced. The accused culprit Is haled into court. which Is held every Friday night md is given an opportunity of defending himself before the judge and jury. Perhaps a fender has been dented. ora windshield broken some- one Is accused and brought to court. If found guilty his punishment Is set by the court and his fine must te paid to the bailiff. The first court held Friday night proved highly en- joyable to everyone but the unlucky eulprits and the court was said to have made the punishment fit the crime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PAIGE D|STR|ST
 MANAGER R HE RE
L. J. MCDONALD

Ed A. Thilenus. dirtsrict manager for Paige Motor company was In Bir- mingham this week, talking things over with Lawrence Pennington, who sells Paige and Jewett cars in Bir- mingham and the surrounding dis tricts. In speaking of the condition of business, MT. Thilenus says that Paige and Jewett cars are in great demand everywhere and that the fac tory is unable to keep pace with it. In this connection he said that the Detroit Motor Car company, local Paige -Jewett dealers. of which con cern MT. Pennington Is president. has led the whole south in the matter of sales of Jewett and Paige cars this year and the district manager is oongratulating Mir. Pennington on this remarkable showing he is mak- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

It is estimated that about ons- fortieth of the body weight of hu- man adult is nervous tissue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LIMITING HUNTING LICENSES

From the Scientific American.
 The hunter population of our woods and fields this past autumn probably numbered 5,000,000. This points the need of uniform and more adequate laws to protect our vanishing game. The department of agriculture notes the practice of granting licenses to all applicants with little regard to local game supply. The department advocates a limited license plan for big game based on annual estimates of supply in each district. This should result in the much-needed con- servation of wild life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
NE M 0WNE ERSAT
 PEACE GARAGE VI A

The Cooperative Tire and Access sory company announce tho acquisi- tion of the business formerly known as the Peace Garage located at 2116 Fifth avenue and assure the patrons of this place a continuance Of the same high class service that has all ways characterized this establish ment. William "Bill" Towers will continue in charge of the various &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

tivities of the concern The repair department will be conducted by AIr. w. c. Peacock, while Carl Pinson will take care of the vulcanizing sec tion This place will be open day and night affording storage facilities. washing and other services and will also handle tires and accessories as heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
WANSLEY STILL
 SELLS WILLARD

The Wansley Battery service. In whitman's garage. 212S Fifth avenue. has been appointed factory dis trlbutor for willard Battery. Wan sley has been handling the Willard for some time but it has been as Now is an authorized Willard Service station, dealing d. rectly with the Willard factory. He assures his friends that he will con tinue to render the same 100 per cent service as heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
DANISH HIGH-POwER STATIONS C1,io A

IOH tue 0SlcAliliC <AIucIlCdus
 The commission appointed about two years ago by the Danish min istry of public works to look into the question of high-power radio telegraph station has now submitted report recommending that necessary Legislation be secured to permit erec- ton and operation of transatlantic radio station. The majority report favors installation of the Valdemar Poulsen arc, while the minority rec- ommends that selection of type be deferred, pending further investisa- ton. In addition to commercial serv- ice to the United States and Canada. it is hoped to establish direct com munication with Greenland. The re- port points out that the sooner tho station Is completed the greater the probability that . considerable DOT. ton of the radio traffic between the United States and Eastern Europe will bs routed via Denmark and thus atd greatly in developing commerce between thoso couutries.