davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

The following civil cases were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court the past week: T. w. Brown, vs. Frances Brown, an ac tion for divorce. The plaintiff alleges desertion in his complaint. Con- munity property division has been agreed upon.
 Mary Langford, vs. Earl Langford, an action for divorce. The plaintiff alleges abandonment and desertion in her complaint.
 The First National Bank of Cliff ton, vs. Ed Elrage, an action to fore close a chattel mortgage, the same being security for the payment of two notes aggregating the sum of s9060.00 with interest.
 The First National Bank of Clifton vs. Ed Erage, action brought for the collection of promissory note in the sum of $1507.47. Certain brands of cattle owned by defendant have been levied upon by the Sheriff to secure the payment of said note.
 The First National Bank of Clifton, vs. Mangus Elrage, an action to fore close chattel mortgage, which was executed to secure the payment of certain promisory note in the sum of s7000.00 which bears interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum. mi vs. Mangus Elrage, an action brought to recover the sum of $66S.67 due on promissory note executed by de- fendant An attachment issued in this case levying upon certain brands of cattle of defendant to secure pay ment of said note.
 Antonio Spezia and Ambrose Spezia, doing business under the firm name and style of Spezia and Spezia, vs. J. Rocco Zappia, an action to re- cover the sum of $300000 due on two promissory notes. Writs of Gar. nishnlent and Attachment were is- sued and served in this cause. Bonnie Elrage vS. First National , Bank of Clifton, an action brought to i compel said Bank to pay over money to plaintiff which said Bank received i from the firm of Cooke and Johnson ! for the sale of cattle belonging to said 1 plaintiff.
 i John Munson vs. Mary w. Munson an action for divorce sought on the l ground of assertion on the part of the defendant.
 The case of Herman Belasco, vs | Mary Belasco, an action for divorce has been set for trial on Tuesday the ; 31, day of October, 1922, at 200 o'clock 1 P. NJ.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for colds, croup and whooping cough for almost half century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as it's good qualities be came better known. It is the stand ard and main reliance for these di- sease in thousands of homes. The fact that it can always be depended upon and is as safe and pleasant to take are greatly in it's favor when i is wanted for children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
McADOO COMING

William G. McAdoo former secre- tary of the treasury. who during the World War raised more money in less time, for defense of the Nation, than has any other person in the entire history of the world, will come to Arizona October 13, to de liver an address for democracy.
 He will speak at Mesa before noon and at Phoenix in the afternoon. MT McAdoo during the war spoke to the citizens of Phoenix at the Christian church, North Central avenue
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
News of Clifton

Hon. Lamar Cobb, formerly state engineer, but now representing the Portland Cement Go. in this state, was visitor in Clifton on Wednes- day evening. MT. Cobb has recently removed his residence from Fl Paso to Phoenix.
 RELEASED ON BOND-
 Tom Fulcher, who was placed un- der arrest about three months ago by Federal authorities at Lordsburg, charged with complicity in the hold up of the Fl Paso & Southwestern train at Guthrie one night last May, and the robbery of the United States mail, returned to his home in this county the first part of the week. MT. Fulcher was released on $7,500 bond furnished by friends in this countY The charges against him will be presented to a U. S. grand jury in Tucson in November. His son, against whom similar charges have been preferred by the Federal auth critics, is in a hospital in Deming where he has been following the shooting affray with the Bradberry Bros, near Carlisle, N. M. in July last.
 BACK FROM GERMANY
 Detlef Heesh, shoemaker on Chase Creek, has returned from visit to relatives in Germany.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
HERE FROM GRAHAM HnIINTN-

R. c. Bond, highway engineer for the Graham county Highway Com mission, accompanied by w. R. Hut chins, assistant engineer. were visit ors in Clifton last week from Stafford. Mr. Bond reports Graham county making good progress on it's S5OO,0Oo road construction program. The link connecting with the Clifton-Safford highway was completed this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
MORE MEN FOR
 MULE CREEK LINK

A telegram received the hrst oi the week by Dr. T. A. W. Burtch. of the Clifton Commercial Club, from the Grant Chamber of Commerce, stated that additional funds had been made available for increasing the force at work on the New Mexico side of the Mule Creek Interstate Link Highway connecting Clifton and Silver City More men and teams were put to work on that section this week and the through connection IS now expected to be made by the first of the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
SHOT AccIDENTLY-

On Friday afternoon last R- h. Smith, with the Federal engineering -party, in charge of the construction of the Clifton-Springerville hlghway, accidentally shot himself with a v cal. rifle, the bullet lodging m the upper left arm. Dr. Thomas or Los Angeles, who is on a hunting trip III that locality, was at the Cotey k Riack construction camp when the accident happened and rendered first aid. Later Mir. Smith was brought to the hospital at Clifton. No bones were broken and he was out Of the hospital in few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
ON VISIT TO DOUGLAS

Mark Knight, manager of the shoe department of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, is on a visit to friends in Douglas. When he returns he will be accompanied by his son who will attend High School in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
MoRENcI SOUTHERN R. R. COMPANY DISSOIBED-

An order has been filed in the Superior Court of Cochise County, at Tombstone, dissolving the corpora- tion known as The Morencf Southern R. R. Co, The Morenci Southern formerly was in operation between Guthrie in this county and Morenci. When the Phelps Dodge Corporation acquired the property of the Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, the Coronado rail road was also included in the sale and the Morenci Southern since that date has been abandoned. Freight for Morenci is now handled through Clifton over the Shannon By tracks and part of the old Morenci South ern tracks entering Morenci. From Bunker to Guthrie the railroad ties and steel of the Morenci Southern have been removed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
CAMPAIGNING ON THE BLUE

w. T. Witt, democratic candidate for Sheriff. is on a horseback trip this week to the Blue and Eagle dis tricts in the interest of his candidacy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
ADVANCE ADVERTISING

Wesley Hill and George Bribois, of Phoenix, were in Greenlee county this week. They are travelling in a car in advance of Governor Camp bells party attending to the ad- vertising of his meetings. MT. Bri- bois was formerly chief of police of Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
PARENT TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parent Teachers Association held it's first meeting at the Audito- rum Wednesday evening october 4th. After the election of officers an informal reception, for the new tea chers, was held. The following of ficers were elected:
 Mrs. w. E. Munroe, President; Mrs. E. R. Shortridge. Vice President; Ms. E. L. Carr, Recording Secretary; Mrs. George Martin, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. T. J. Penfield, Treas urer; and MT. w. D. Baker, Auditor. ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Services on the 18th of Oct. (neXt Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 10:O0 A. NJ. Morning Prayer and Sermon, at 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome.
 U. E. BROWN, Rector WoMEN's CLUB MEET
 The Clifton Woman's Club met last Friday afternoon at the Club Rooms. After very interesting business session, refreshments were S6If0u Dy tue QO5IOSoCS Oh IAC oAsSA : noon. Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Deck. The next Club meeting Friday Oct. 27th, will be in the form of shower for the. Club Rooms.
 Watch for it-look for it--wait foi it. Fall Opening Sale coming soon at the Peoples Store.-Adv.
 Mrs. Geo. Bake and children have returned from the mountains to spend the winter in Clifton where her children have entered school Mrs. Bake is very enthusiastic church worker of the Methodist church and her Clifton friends are glad to see her back. MT. Bake re mained in the mountains where he is kept busy looking after cattle in terests.
 The Ladies of the Presbyterian Auxiliary will conduct lunch coun ter and food sale at Slaughters gar age, opposite the Court House, or ! election day No. 7th, all day.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Vinton will lave Clifton Sunday morning for al auto tour of the state including the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
APPOINTED ON COMMITTEE nv GOVERNOR

The week just drawn to close has been designated as Better Homes Week." by Governor Camp bell and sixty representative women of Arizona were named by the Gov ernor to cooperate with the Better Homes in America" movement. Mem- bers of the Better Homes Committee for Greenlee county are Mrs c. E. Hull, of Morenci and Mrs. L. A. w. Burtch, of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
OUTING PARTY AT

OUTING PARTY AT ROSE PEAK
 Mrs. Nan Reisinger, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Stewart, Miss New house, Miss Moss and Mrs. It. 5. Williams, comprised an outing party who visited the road camp at Rose Peak last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
A Good Physic

A Good Physic When you want physic that is mild and gentle in effect, easy to take and certain to act. take Cham berlain's Tablets. They are excel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Watch out for our Fall Opening Sale, at the Peoples Store.-AdV.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

Fall Opening Sale coming soon a -the Peoples Store.-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

A sale you have been waiting for. coming soon at the Peoples Store Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
TWO NEW sTUDEBAKERs-

TWO NEW STUDEBAKERS-
 c. B. Nonnamaker, manager of the P. D. Mercantile store in Clifton and Henry Hill, chief clerk of the F. ID. Corporation at Morencf, are the proud posessors of new Studebaker cars purchased through the Noun tain Auto Go.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Bell have re turned from their vacation trip on the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Auxiliary will conduct a lunch coun- ter and food sale at Slaughters gar age, opposite the Court House, on election day No. 7th, all day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

MT. and Mrs Harry Vinton will lave Clifton Sunday morning for an auto tour of the state including the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
woMEN,s cLUB MEET

Watch for it-look for it-wait for it. Fall Opening Sale coming soon at the Peoples Store.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
BETTER PRICE FOR REACT0RS
Few Buyers Now Taking Advantage Of
Farmer Who Is Trying to I'M
prove His Herd.

A check on the reacting cattle sold
on the Buffalo market shows that the
packers and stoclyards administration
and the bureau of animal industry of
the United States Department OF
Agriculture have been securing better
treatment for persons who have cattle
of this class to sell. Records from
June to September % show that on
a total of 542 head of tuberculous cat
tie the gross price paid per head was
$22.17, less expense Of 1884, making
a net price of $18.33 per head. In the
past, records had been kept on 4,50O
head and the average price paid was
only $14.5O. Few buyers are now TAX
ing advantage of the farmer who Is
trying to clean up his herd. Many Of
them find that they can afford to pay
as much for reactors that are not
condemned as unfit for food as they
can pay for untested cattle Of the
same kind and quality.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Standardized Flock of One Breed.

slnckers and should be the first to go.
The chances are they will not lay
again for some time, the poultry spe-
cialist Of the Alabama experiment sta
tion believes. 1t is usually advisable
to standardize the flock by having all
Of one breed, but there are special con-
ditiOns under which the raising of two
breeds Is advised. Those having mon
grel chickens will find it profitable to
develop purebred flock, the United
States Department of Agriculture adj
vises. This can easily be done within
two or three years by buying a few
settings OF eggs OF the desired breed
for Matching purposes. Recent inves-
legations at the U. S. experiment farm
indicate that quicker results may often
be obtained by such purchase than
by grading up the mongrel stock.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
|DOUIIR NOIE(
e0ss.k@k
@SSsSssS&SS< S<srA1UI

Success with poultry depends more
on health than on breed.
1t is good plan to have hoppers
hung on the wall where grit and
oyster shell are always accessible.
Good, bright, alfalfa hay saved from
the last cutting will come in handy this
winter when green feed is scarce.
If the thought ever comes to you Of
crossing breeds, forget it. It's step
backward in the chicken business.
These cool mornings foretell the
coming soon Of cold and stormy days.
It's time to see that the poultry house
Is made windpr4of.
Besides being educntors. the poultry
shows will stimulate your pep and en-
thusinsm for better chickens, which In
turn will increase profits.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
SEPARATE PENS FOR PULLETs
BY Keeping Breeders Apart From Rest
of Flock They Can Be Handled
Differently.

It is often desirable to keep the pull
lets and the older hens separate. 1t
may be that the flock owner will want
to use more Of the tested hens for
breeders, and by keeping them apart
from the rest of the flock they can be
handled little differently, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. The yearling hens, or sometimes
older ones, and the well-developed pull
let's are better for the breeding flock
because the larger eggs produced will
bring out larger and stronger chicks.
Some poultry raisers think that the
older hens are better than even we'll
grown pullets that are laying full-sized
eggs. They say that the germ cell in
the egg from the older bird is stronger.
However, eggs from the best pullets
ordinarily will produce satisfactory
chicks.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
R)O(I>I.n|
X F%&
POINTS ON POULTRY CULLlNG
Well to Discard Young cockerels and
Puliets That Are Slow in Grow
ing and Feathering.
prepared by the United States Department
OF AEricultura)

(Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
In selecting the future flock 1t Is
well to discard the young cockerels
and pullets that are slow in growing
and feathering, and also those that
have crooked beaks, backs, legs and
tails.
e. The winter flock of chickens should
consist only Of the best grown pullets
Of the year which hold out some pros
pect of earning their keep" Culling
is usually begun in July and August
by successful poultry raisers, and by
the end of September all nonproducers
should be weeded out of the flock, with
a consequent reduction in the feed
bill. Hens which have been fed for
more than a year and which mott dur
ing July and August are likely to be
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Daily Cleaning of the Poultry-House
Dropping Board Is Facilitated by a
Sliding Trough Into Which the Drop.
pings Are Scraped.

and closing the ends. Also, a 8 by ID
inch opening was cut in one end Of the
house, the center being in line with
the front edge Of the dropping board.
A piece Of one-inch pipe, long enough
to extend the entire length of the drop
ping board and for about n foot more
than the length of the trough on the
outside, was supported ut each end. so
as to be directly under and parallel
with the edge of the dropping board,
as shown. The V-shaped trough was
suspended from the pipe underneath
the dropping board. With this ar.
rangement, it was an easy matter to
scrape the droppings into the trough
and slide it outside to be emptied.-
H. L. Tunison, Wakefield, Mass, In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Good for Killing Lice.

The oil removed from the crank
case contains great deal Of dirt and
particles of metal and therefore 1t
should not be used. for lubrlcating
other machinery. Some farmers use
the old crank case oil for killing lice
on hogs and it has proven very good
for this purpose except on white hogs
with tender skins.-J. w. Sjogren, in
Charge Of Farm Mechanics, Colorado
Agricultural college.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
Will Withstand Frost, Drought and
Grasshoppers and Produce
High.ciass Food.

For pasture, sweet clover is prob
ably without an equal. Its ability to
withstand frost, drought and grass
hoprers. and produce an abundance
of high-class feed throughout the
growing season places it in class by
itself. Many farmers are learning
that this hardy legume will solve the
problem of food for their stock. and at
small expense.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Marketing Eqqs.

There is a tendency among poultry
keepers to place eggs on the market
that show an Indifference as to clean
Iiness. 1t may seem like small mat
ter but do you know that this very
thing helps to reduce the price Of
eggs to the producers?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

BUTTER-Extras, 4Sc; firsts, 44c;
seconds, 39c; packing stock, fresh
sweet. 26c; stale goods, sc: grease.
1c; storage sweet extras, 45c.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out.
per case, $3.50; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots. small dirty and
checks out, per case 4Sc: dirty and
held stock, rots and leakers out, dozen
22c; checks, rots and leakers out, 21c;
quotations on eggs include cases,
fancy storage eggs soc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Fall Piowina Will Helm.

Where 1t Is desired to deepen the
seed bed slightly by plowing some.
what deeper than usual fall plowing
will allow the weathering of any new
sub-soil that may be turned up.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
SANITARY CONDITION =
OF POULTRY HOUSES
Dropping Board Must Be Cleaned
Thoroughly Each Day.
V-shaped Trough Made by Mailing
Two Boards Together Makes It
Easy Matter to Scrape Up
Litter and Dump 1t.

In order to maintain the poultry
house in sanitary condition, daily
cleaning of the dropping board must
be persisted in, but for a commuter
this was an early-morning job that was
not anticipated with enthusiasm.
A V-shaped trough was made by
mailing two eight-inch boards together
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Substitute for Lime.

The application of lime Is needed on
many farms. but freight rates are so
nigh that its profitable use is almost
eliminated. Limestone pulverized on
the farm or near 1t must be substituted
for lime.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
FaI, Freshenina Cows.

Fall freshening cows. which are the
ones that return the greatest profit to
the owners. say dalrymen, require
plenty of feed and good care before
the calving time a. well O. afterwards,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
EssentiaI for Hens Health.

Grit is essential to the health of
fowls and also to economy in feeding.
Grit takes the place of teeth in pre-
pairing the feed for further digestion
and is required for the proper prepara-
ton of feed in the gizzard.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Material for Eoos,

Ordinarily hen does not consume
lime enough to form the shells Of eggs
If she is laying abundantly, unless
something besides the ordinary grain
feeds is accessible. Oyster shells are
very good fer this purpose.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Ducks Like Soft Food.

OuSH0 6iHe O0St EOoO.
Ducks thrive on the same feed given
hens. but will do best If given u larger
proportion Of soft food; they are more
easily confined to small lot than
chickens as fence two feet high will
ordinarily hold them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wLeat-No. dark northern,
120@1.29; No. northern. 1.18@1.27;
No. dark hard, 1.24@1.29; No. hard,
116@1.18. No. / am. dur, 1.14@1.20;
No. i durum, 1.00@1.07 Corn No. 2
yellow. 70c@71c. Oats No. 2 white,
4Oc@43c. Barley. choice to fancy, SOC
@63c. Rye No. 8, S5c. Flaxseed No.
1, 2.43@2.45.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
San Jose Scale Is Costly.

0dH VVoS 0Sa'o TO 0oes'J'
1t now costs America ut least $1O..
100000 a year for spraying orchards
on account of the San Jose scale hav-
ing been brought to this country forty
years ago in some Chinese Towering
peaches.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

Paris-The French Senate avoided
a direct vote OH the woman suffrage
bill by technical use of the Senate reg
ulations.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

sometimes advisable to wash 1t out
with about a quart Of clean oil and
drain it out before the new oil is put
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Colds and Roup.

The poultry flock Is in need of par
ticular care ut this season to prevent
such diseases as colds and roup.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Serves Two Purposes.

The oil in the era k case of the mo-
tor serves two purposes, Q), to pro-
vide thin film between all bearing
surfaces to prevent friction, and (2),
to provide seal between the cylinder
walls and the piston rings III order to
hold the gas in the compression cham
Der during the compression and expal-
sion. In order to accomplish these
two objects the oil must be heavy
enough to stand the heat to which 1t
is subjected during the operation of
the motor. 1t Is we'll for each tractor
operator to use the oil which the
manufacturer recommends for this
particular tractor.
Lubricating oil, although chosen
from the very best grades, will not last
indefinitely. The oil will break down
when constantly subjected te heat and
use. Considerable gasoline and kero.
sene will find it's way into the crank
case, which gradually thins the oil.
The oil in the crank case, therefore,
should he changed every 500 miles, in
the automobile and the truck, and
about every four or five days in the
tractor. When the oil is changed in
the crank case Of any motor it is
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
South St. Paul Live Stock.

So. St. Publishers, s3.50@$6 25;
veal calves. s2.50@s7.5o; cows and
heifers, $30O@$4.25; hogs, $3.50
$3.50; sheep and lambs, s8.00@$13. So
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
ENGINE TROUBLE
CAUSED BY OIL
Incorrect fabrication During
Busy Season Blamed for Ills
of Tractor and Truck.
CAREFUL Attention NEEDED
To Accomplish Objects Sought for
Lubricant Must Be Heavy Enough
to Stand Heat-Change OIL
Every Five Hundred Miles.

1t is claimed by tractor experts, who
have given great deal Of study to the
causes of tractor troubles. that one
half Of all engine troubles are due to
Incorrect fabrication. 1t is important,
therefore, that the fabrication Of the
tractor and the truck be given the
most careful attention during the busy
season.