davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING RESuMEQ-

Pursuant to telegraphic instructions from headquarters, recruiting for the Marine Corps will be resumed imme- diately, according to Captain ]. W. Webb, officer in Charge, District of Los Angeles, 9th & Main Streets
 Re-enlistments from the Army an5 Navy, and original applicants who measure up to the standards of the Marine Corps will be accepted for three or four year terms.
 An excellent opportunity is afforded young men for travel, training in some busness by correspondence course ana for further physical development,
 Recruiting in the Marine Co-rs was discontinued in December. 1921, and no recruits have been taken 1p to date, except ex-marineS.
 Captain Webb states that men who desire to enlist should make applica- tion early, as a limited quota has been assigned this district for Febru- ary, and late applicants may have to wait until the following month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
TOLD SHE COULD
 NEVER BE WELL
Is Now Splendid-Gained Ten Pounds

"Tanlac restored my health after was told I never could be any better" said Mrs. E. A. Heating, 431 Bart lett St., San Francisco, Cal
 Tt was over year and half ago that first used Tanlac At that time I had been suffering from stomach trouble for years, had no ap- petite, couldn't sleep and was so nervous | just rolled and tossed dur ing the night for hours. I had dull pain in my stomach all the time, and although I doctored with several diff ferent kinds of medicines. nothing helped me. I was finally told that my case was hopeless, as my stomach was in such an awful condition I never could get any better.
 But I kept hearing so much about Tanlac I decided to try it, and by the time l had taken half of the. first bot tie I was feeling better After finish ing my first bottle I was sleeping much better, and after seven bottles my appetite was fine, nothing I ate distressed me, my nerves no longe, bothered me, I had gained nearly ten pounds in weight and was feeling SC good l stopped taking the medicine Since that time I've enjoyed the best of health until last week when I be gan to feel a little run down again, SC got me some Tanlac, and am al ready feeling fine. although Eve only taken part of one,"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS
everywhere

Deputy Collector H. E. Elder, will be in Clifton on February, IS and %. Office Clifton Hotel.
 At the above time and place you may, consult him relative to your in come for the year 1921. He. will take your acknowledgement, assist you in making out your return and receive payments.
 If you are single and received in come of s1000.00 or more during the year 1921 you must file a return on or before March IS, 1922;
 If you are head of family and re- ceived income of $10O0.00 or more during the year 1921 you must file a return on or before March 15, 1922 If you are married and were not living with wife Cor husband) De cember 31, 1921 and received income of $1000.00 or more during the year 1921 you must file a return on or be fore March 15, 1922:
 tf with wife ( or husband) on December 31, 1921 and received income oi s20Oo0o or more during 1921 you must 1 file return ons or before March 15 1929;
 If you act as administrator, trusted or other fiduciary and there was in
 come of s1O0000 or more during the I year 1921 you must file return fo1
 those for whom you act on or be fore March 15, 1922;
 1 Every partnership, corporation and association must file a return whether
 or not a loss or gain was incurred i during the year 1921;
 1 Every individual who received 2 gross income of $5O00.00 or more must l file a return
 l Every individual, partnership, cor
 poration or association who paid dur
 ing the year 1921. s1000.00 or more i as wages, salary. commissions, fees
 .tc., rent, interest, etc, to any i'll | dividual, partnership or hduclar?
 must file a return on Forms 1096 anf ! 1899. same to be transmitted to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue | Sorting Section, Washington, D. c Same must be in Washington. D. C
 before March 15, 1922.
 The 1921 law imposes a. penalty raf1 2 outlined in t1is notice, and it is dc sirable, both in the interest Of tn taxpayer and the business ot thl office. that all returns be prepares and filed at a earliest tune pos
 sible.
 ; ALFRED FRANKLIN, } Collector
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
UNJUST CRITICISM

Premier Brian, of France, resigned because he was tired of being shot at from behind" He had majority of the people of France, and a majority of the chamber of deputies, with him, but certain element had been fight ing him at every step, fighting him most unfairly, and, finally, worn out and sick at heart, he resigned.
 There is nothing more cruel or more disheartening than unjust criticism It will sap the life and courage ot the strongest man.
 There are time and occasions, O. course, when criticism is in order But be sure a man is dishonest, or il not doing his best, before you begiI criticising him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

The expectation that the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company will re- sume the operation of it's mill this week has spread joy through the Globe-M Miami district. The Inspira- tion is one of the largest producers in Arizona, but we do not believe the Miami Silver Belt is correct when it predicts that this company will now rush forward to state of maximum production. We believe the Inspira- tion, like other copper producers, will rather be sitting on the produc- tion lid for several months to come.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

Beckett will now remani in the west President Walter Douglas is expected in the west some time next month for an inspection tour.
 FL PASO-The Fl Paso Shelter of the American Smeiulng and Re fining company will open both its lead and copper furnaces shortly. The lead furnaces getting much of their supply from Erupcion and Ahumad2 and the copper furnaces getting tho concentrates from Chino. This an nouncement indicates the starting at Chino.
 The Southern Pacific has an nounced lawer rates uu cruGe ores to Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
Concentrates

LABOR SITUATION-It is interest ing to note that the mines of Arizona have started operations without a cut in the wage scale as was the case in the opening of the Montana mines. The wages now being paid in the Arizona copper camps is on a basis of IS cent copper. It is evident that the copper mining companies are try ing to maintain the wage scale as high | as possible with view to getting the best miners available and only time i will tell whether it will be possible to maintain a wage sca;e n1gner than other parts of the country. COPPER SITUATION-The start l ing of the copper mines has some what chilled the market, lessened the purchases and lowered the price. 1 This was not unexpected as some of | the buying was for stock and now that the consumers can see where stock replacement IS coming from they are not so anxious to purchase
 ahead. The falling off of the price i to minimum of 1872 was not serious l and the recovery was quick. All cop per men seem very optimistic as to
 the future demand although there
 is not much feeling that the price will ! be much higher.
 1 GENERAL-It is interesting to
 note that the Phelps Dodge Corpora
 toin pays $40 of the taxes of Green ! lee County; Ray Consolidated 579o 1 of Pinal County: Inspiration 47Go of | Gila. New Cornelia 3496 of Pima and | U. V. and U. " x. 659o of Yavapai and that all the mining counties nave 1 lower tax rates.
 ] BENSON - The Apache Powder 1 Company, with a capacity of 100000 1 month is scheduled to open up on
 March 1st This company mas as it's
 stockholders many of the larger
 mines of the state. w. w. Edwards
 is manager. D. E. Fogg is assistant l manager and c. E. Mills is managing
 director. The plant is at St. David.
 OATMAN-The strike of the United | American on their 200 level is so
 bringing up their milling values that
 the penalties are serious consider ation. Five mill samples taken re-
 gently from car lots shows values of i s114,- sill, $16, s54, and $61 respec-
 lively. Ores above $40, average are
 penalized.
 NOGALES-Wo is to start, next
 month on the 1000 mile strech of road
 down the west coast of Mexico. This
 road will open up some rich country and help develop a large trade in Arizona territory The work, is plan, ned to be done largely by Mexican soldiers. The first work will be On : the Nogales-Hermosillo stretch. KINGMAN-The Aladdin Divide Mining Company of Nevada has pur
 chased outright five claims adjoin
 ing the Katherine mine. c. N. Miller , who is heavily interested in many Katherine District projects is inter ested in the new concern. They are to start development work at once. > WILLCOX-Samples taken from 2E
 of the ore bodies of the Central Cop g per Company at Dos CabeZas were . assayed by Geo. w. Cameron in E g Paso and showed an average of $89. r GA per ton. All of the samples j. showed good values in gold and silver
 About 125 men are now employed ir l development work.
 r DOUGLAS G. P. Beckett, genera l manager of the Phelps Dodge Corpof
 ation has again opened up his Doug ? las office which has been closed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
SPECIAL SESSION LEGISLATURE

We believe that the governor and the legislature have now been shown the necessity for economy in the matter of'our state government. The Copper Era and other newspapers in the state tried to show the necessity for retrenchment and economy dur ing the regular session year ago, but all the warning, which was backed up by a delinquency in tax payment at that time, never before equalled ill Arizona, was unheeded. The governor and the legislature should now work together in the matter of remedying as many of the mistakes of a year ago as possible. The legislature is so equally balanced, politically, that neither party may hope for any pure 1y political measures being success full. It will be unfortunate should the governor disclose that he is playing for any political advantage for him. self or his party. Such move would strangle the hopes of any good resultsl of the special session.
 It is the duty of the Democratic members and the Republican mem bers to do that which is necessary to relieve any desperate necessities of the university, as may be pointed out by the governor. We hope to see the Democrats stand for every sug- gested retrenchment which will not cripple the state government. If the governor, who joined in the extra yagances of the regular session, has been convinced now of the necessity for back-tracking to the path of eco. nomy, we say he should be followed in his recommendations. Otherwise he would be able to accuse the Demo crats with refusing to carry out. eco nomy measures.
 We hope that the special session will result in benefit to the state and that within week the lower house will send resolution to tho senate fixing date not later thar March first for adjournment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

The citizens of Graham county voted a road bond issue of five nun dred thousand dollars on Saturday last. Both the newspapers in that county supported the propositioz which carried by a very heavy ma jority. The road through the Gils valley from Solomonville to Matthews vile, distance of twenty-five miles will be paved as result of the bond issue The money will be expended by a county commission and the promise was made that he wort would be divided into small zen tracts, so that tue benefits of con struction may be as widely distri buted as possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17
MoRENci HIGH SCHOOL HoNoF
 ROLL

The following names are the pupils of the Morenci High School who were on the February Honor Roll eacn averaging 90 or above. Helen Neel, g 2-3.
 Ellen Lutz, 93 3-5.
 Margaret Owen, 92.
 Johnnie Swift 91 4-5. Eugenia Flores. 91 3-5. Alma Wehking, 91 2-3. Louis Cislaghi, 91 Is.
 Virginia Crowfoot, 91-
 Verone Ferguson, 90 5-6. Clarence Williams, 90 1-2. Kelly Brayan. 90 Is. Gilbert Waters, 90. John Alvarez, 90.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

An exchange says Senator Kenycn of Iowa, has committed political suicide by accepting an appointment as federal judge which is lifetime job. Rather we would say that the senator has reached the goal of his political ambition. A lifetime at the expense of the nation would satisfy the average politician.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

There is almost an even political balance in the present legislature The Republicans have majority of one in the senate while the Demo crats control the lower house by one vote Neither party is strong enough to do anything affirmatively while either party may negative any pro posed action So there you are.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

If the special session of the legis- 1athre desires to practice and pro- mote economy in the state it should make a start in that direction by looping of about half the number of legislative attaches who were given jobs in the regular session.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

economical basis. The governor and this same legislature are responsible for the most extravagant appropria- tion bill ever passed in the state Yet the hope will be that something may be done now to relieve our over- burdened taxpayers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

Governor Campbell has called the legislature in special session, as he says, to curtail some of the appro- priations made last year and for put, ting the state government on more
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-17

Nogales - Southern Pacific RR. spending s20,0O0 on local improve ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

OF the Is names on program of the
Tuesday Club dated 1884, Is are
members no longer living. Among
them are a number of those to whom
Richmond owes much of what it has
today attained of prominence as a
literary center.
Three of the remaining nine are
prominently identified with club &C
tivities of the present: Hon. W. D.
Foulke, Mrs Emma Zeller Dennis, and
Miss Mary Anna Stubs. The later is
serving her twelfth year as president
of the Aftermath club.
1t would be very interesting if some
of the papers read that season could
be reproduced, in the light of today's
progress. Mr. William Reeves's treat
ment of his subject, THE American
Drama" Mr. Will Bradbury's discus
sion of Home Rule and Parnell," Miss
Viola Ewers's Development by Kin.
dergarten Methods" DR.. David Den
mis- Bacteria, How They Help and
How They Harm" and Mrs. Emma
Zeller Dennis's Relative Position of
German Women" would each probably
emphasize in marked degree the pro
gress of the worlds of science, educa-
ton, literature and social conditions
Taconite Club.
Probably the oldest club which now
exists in Richmond by revival or sur
vival is the Taconite. There is no evi
dence at hand to show whether or not
the Tuesday club grew out of the Ia
conite. But it is a fact that of the Il
members of the latter-each one of six
professions being represented by two
men-all were members of the Tues
day club, all were married and al
| their wives became members of the
| last named.
A degree of good-natured mystery
surrounded the meetings Of the Taco
mite. Even the name came in for some
! puzzled discussion-was it to be pro
nounced loosely talk-and-eat,-or talk
| all-night?" Some of the wives to whom
! fell the lot of preparing for the enter
| tainment of the club (from whose dis
| cussions they were barred) gave it a!
| their opinion that either name or boil
would fifty describe its activities.
Names of some of the members O
| the Taconite club were: DR.. Hibberd
Judge Burchenal, Judge Comstock
Judge Siddall DR.. Hughes, Judge Kib
hey, Mr.. Yaryan, E. c. Martin, Nj
! Cathell, Father Hunt, Dr. Weist AM
Mr.. Foulke. The last named is tn
only one now living. The names ar
sufficient to show that the club wa
one of the most brilliant among tn
many brilliant organizations of tn
: kind which Richmond has possessed
Cycle Club.
Co-eXistent with the Taconite clu
was the Cycle, a women's' club who's
, list of members includes a numbe
who were wives of the men composin
the Taconite-Mrs. Hibberd, Mrs
!, Yaryan, Mrs. Foulke, Mrs Martin, Mrs
Stubs, Mrs. BurchenaI Other men
bers were: Mrs Bernhard, Mrs. Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Heart Problems

Mrs. Thompson: We are two
fifteen and sixteen years OF age.
others approve of our going with
We have been going with two
for sometime. Now they have
bking us for dates. We like these
very much and would like to
the reason that they stopped so
bly,. Would it be proper TO ask
or should we let it go?
{ proper for a girl to ask a
s r his photograph?
other day one of US received a
from one of these boys, asking
meet him on a certain street
She had her doubts about his
the letter, and so she tele-
b him and asked him if he wrote
liter. He said he did. She told
nat if he wanted to see her he
have to go to her house, but he
st 90. Later she found that he
hot written the letter at all.
Il he have come to the house as
B he'would? THE BESSIES.
hot ask the boys if you offended
They have simply lost interest
and although they are friendly
YOU meet they do not care to call
/ or take you places.
;, better taste not to ask for a
sraph.
boy certainly should have called
. r home since he said he would.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
The Clubs Of Yesterday and Today
BY MARGARET DENNIS VAIL

Reeves, Mrs. Benjamin Starr, Miss
Mary Baer, Mrs. Francenia Haines
Dale. A program of the Cycle club
shows that the work done was thor
ough, earnest and sincere Indeed,
though theh clubs of today are doing
work which may be characterized in
the same way, none of the work of the
clubs of 80 to 35 years ago would suf-
fer by comparison. There has probably
been gain in the technic of library
research to which Mrs. Wrigley and
her successor Mrs. Bernhard have
greatly contributed.
The Aftermath club grew out of a
very informal reading club which owed
its beginnings to the desire of Mrs,
Martha Curl Dennis to have few per-
sons of like interests and tastes to
herself to meet to read from books
whose appeal would be to all the mem.
bers alike. A more formal organiZa
ton was decided on later and the
title THE Aftermath" was given to it,
suggested by the first stanza of Long
fellows poem:
when the summer fields are mown
When the birds are fedged and
flown,
And the dry leaves strew the path
With the falling of the snow,
With the coming of the crow,
Once again the fields we NOW,
| And gather in the aftermath"
Mrs. Frank Clark is the only active
member of the Aftermath of today
who was a member of the reading cir
| Gle out of which one of the most in
teresting and profitable of the clubs o.
/ Richmond grew.
Richmond has today so many clubs
all of them doing valuable work tina
it would seem almost impossible t
find place for a new organization
But club formed and conducted OIL
the plan of the Tuesdays, with it
forum features, its membership o
both men and women, its eveniny
meetings making it possible for teach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Was a "Bear Cat

My wife was never an angel, but
after five years of liver and stomach
trouble she became a bear cat No
doctor or medicine helped her and
we thought there was no help for her.
Our grocer told me of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, which had helped him
for same trouble, so l brought home
a bottle, but she promptly threw it
out l got it back and after a week
coaxed her into taking it. She is now
enjoying the best of health and dis
position" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glen Thistle
thwaite's drug stores, A. G. Luken
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
|!o6e8WalI F1oWer{'
sSv \ by Marion Rubincan -

and l don't care. Only feel as though
her hands were on me when have on
her things. and the weight of them de-
presses me. She might as well be
there TO choke me-
Which showed how bitterness was
growing into the sweetest of souls,
and how loneliness can have only a
harmful effect
Il must get away" she wrote once.
But she never knew how. Her father
began restlessly talking of tramping
the south again, shipping to Brazil,
and perhaps trying his luck in South
America in the winter. 1t was too far
afield to take her.
'I'll get Job and save and send for
you,' he said. But she knew that
would never happen.
Anyway, ii will be better in town,
she thought, as the cool days came
and harvesting was almost over. AT
least there will be people to see on the
streets. No one ever comes here now.
But harvesting over, Aunt Maude
and Uncle Peter moved to town and
| left her with her father to look after
| the farm.
That was Gladys's suggestion. Aunt
Maude suspected now that Dora was
dangerous as all meek people were
she was sure meek people were dan
grous, though sh'd never thought
about it! And Gladys triumphed
again.
He'll be all right in a year when
we settle down, he'll forget it, and
We'll have baby. That will interest,"
him." Gladys thought. Aunt Maude
was already at work on the smallest
of knitted sacques.
Then Dora, alone on the farm, re
| ceived a letter from Gloria.
| Il meant to write" it said. But
my nurse and cook left, and frankie
has been i'll, so l have been more than
busy How are you, dear child? You
! sound lovely"
Dora had an inspiration. She sat
| down and wrote:
| please send frankie to me for the
winter | will make him we'll, the air
! is so good here, and it will relieve you
| if care for him, and I'd love to have
him. He would be company, and we
are alone on the farm"
TomorroW-A Telegram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

thrust into the front lines in the fight
ing just because they were Germans.
LaFollette, it is said, does not repeat
these charges in localities whose pop
ulation is other than German, but he is
no less emphatic in justifying his war
stand. Of all the votes he has cast
in the senate, he says, he is proudest
of his vote against the war declaration.
He charges that it was the loans of
j. P. Morgan to the allies that involved
the United States, not a question of
principle.
These views, it is pointed out here,
have placed LaFollette in harmony
with the Socialists in interpreting the
causes of the war, and, it is said, it
was because it was known that he en-
tertained these views that the Socialist
state convention Endorsed him as its
candidate and did not nominate a can
didate to oppose him.
! The Socialist vote is an important
factor in Wisconsin, particularly in
| Milwaukee.
An oriental will not kill or harm a
man with whom he has eaten salt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
LARGE:
Continued from Page One.1

They have Endorsed the candidacy OF
La Toilette, so, N the probable event
he wins the Republican nomination, he
will seek reelection in November as
a hi-DartiSaD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

An oriental will not kill or harm a
man with whom he has eaten salt.