davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
Haas Fresh Candies in Small Packages

Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils
Waterman Ideal" Fountain Pens.
Wahl Pens Dunn Pens
Corkn Fountain Pens.
A big assortment to select from and at price to
suit $50 for the plain ones up to $500 for the all
gold.
Eversharp Pencils 60c to $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
MOVE MADE no BLOCK
british FLEET ADVANCE

tcontinusd from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
Hard Rubber Combs

MAXIMUM quality. Full size, y Inrhrs long.
Maximum highly polished
being Therefore u
njurc. the hair Regular price zoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
Absorbent Cotton
In the patented package

Tho cotton exposed but kept clean stcl. You
quickly easily package the
cotton needed No u t. tearing of pcso 0f
Regular price soc
SaturIny Spccln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
Saturday Specials
"93" Hair Tonic and
"93" Shampoo Paste
II the ,o,nplctc treatment
Tor healthy hair.

ga shampoo Paste win thoough coanao the ha and scalp and
be once u
night This combined weeks viii
make moro rossrr beautiful and cac
u the shampoo
with bottle OF tho ltr tonic ut zoe,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
The Drug Store Of Service, Quality and Lou Prices


Al favoritc home package contain
jng all tho good old.flshionod and
wholesome kinds of chocolate and
chewing taffies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA
A PROCLAMATION of QUARANTINE

A PROCLAMATION of QUARANTINE
 WHEREAS, it has GC;.,i made to appear to the IOvorlnr rf tho SIatr of Arizona by the Live Stock Sani- tary Board of this State through a resolution duly adcpted at a meet ing of the Board, held at Globe. Arizona. on February p. 1922. that tre highly infectious disease known as cattle scabies is prevalent among the cattle ill the State of New MeXi- co and that the movement of cattle from New Mexico into Arizona with out propDer dipping is menace to the health of the cattle Of this State. and
 WHEREAS, a request has been made to the Government by the i've Stock Sanitary Board for tte issuance of proclamation estab, fishing a quarantine and requiring all cattle for movement from New Mevico into Arizona tH he di0ned and declared free from c1ttIe scabies by an official vetarinarian.
 NOW. THFFCRE. I. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. Governor of the State of Arizona. by virtue Of the power and authority in me vested by law end in accordance with the provi- sions of Paragraph 3697 Title 30.. Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, do herehv prohibit the importation into tAis State in any railroad car. or on the hoof. or otherwise. Of any cattle originating or coming from any point ir the State of New Mexico for any p"rD"So whateVar, except upOn per nit "f the Live S-0ci, Sanitary Board ~, tue State Veterinarian, which permit shall l'C obtained in advarce = e"tcling tHe State. and shall be ia@ued only after said cattle shall have l'ca' dirped and declared free from r-''ftle scabies by the State Veierin a;ian Or other duly constituted re- presentative Of the Live Stock Saai- tary Board This quarantine i'e- gnlatiou shall be in full force and effect from and after this date. until otherwise ordered.
 IN WITNESS NHERF1OF'. : have herauntO set ny hand and caused the Great Seal to be affixed. Done at PhneriN. the Capital. this 11th day of March. 1929.
 THOS. E. CAMPBELL. Governor. ATTEST: ERNEST R. HALL.
 Secretary Of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
CONGRESSCAN WOOD
 ANSWERS LODGE

Senator Lodges keynote" speech opening the Congressional and Sena- torial campaign for his party has aroused no enthusiasm in the ranks of his own party. Tn Democratic cir cles it is regarded as a "wheeze"- the same old falsehoods and mirep. resentations.
 Politicians here recall the time when speech by Henry Cabot Lodge at the beginning of a National cam palgn would be regarded as a genuine keynote for his party, and would arouse general interest, but that was in the days when Henry Cabot Lodge was known as the scholar in politics. and not as a Newberry Republican; the days of Lodge the idealist and not Lodge the wrecker, whose leader. ship has brought disaster to the in- dustrial and business world and un- told suffering to thousands of human beings here and in the old world
 Here and there some one under takes to answer Senator Lcdme's keynote" It is very simple thing to answer. all that is necessary is to set forth Lodges mis-statements and then set forth the facts in disproof For instance:
 Lodges statement: ''No Congress in time of peace has ever shown such an amount of important, effective and remedial legislation as has been enacted by the present Congress-" Let stalwart Republican ansver Senator Lodge.
 The facts; Statement of Repre ! sentative William R. Wood of Indi ana made on the floor of the House | "l know the very serious condition that is prevailing throughout the Iand l am only speaking the truth when l say that the people of this country employed in every vocation and ia every character of business are giv- ing this Congress hell. They are doing it because we have done no i thing to stimulate business. They are doing it becuase we have done nothing to give employment to the i unemployed. They are doing it be- cause we have done nothing to bene- ] Tt the farmer and stimulate the price or the farmers products" ] Of the remedial legislation pro- posed by the Republicans, tho out ! standing measures were a tariff bill , and, tax. revision bill The tariff bill is still unpassed and apparently the Republicans are afraid to pass it. i The tax bill as passed was charact er
 ized by the late Senator Penrose
 Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, as a mere makeshift say. ing the work would have to be done i over again.
 Perhaps the most effective w-ay. of answering Senator. Lodges misstate ments is to let the individual business man, the banker the merchant the
 farmer, the workingman answer i; for himself. Each of them knows Oy experience the falsity of the state ment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
SNOW STORM BENEFITED
 RANGES

While the widespread snowfall ot Saturday night was temporarily dis comforting to stock it was in reral nf marked benefit to the ranges. Precipitatiol! covered all portions of the district. snow extending beyond the southern border. At Douglas two inches fell on Sunday but as the tenn perature was not unusually low stock stood the storm well. NogaleS re ported a fall Of six inches snow which on Monday morning under the in fluence Of q clear sky was disappear ing rapidly. The heaviest fall oc- cured in the vicinity of Williams where 1e inches were reported: the storm continued for T honrs. Three inches fell at Fort Apache Sunday but had disappeared at low levels Monday morning: stock. range and water situation were all reported good in that section. The snowfall at Prescott was Il inches, at Pine dale F inches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
NOTICE

Notice is>hereby given that the As sessment and Tax Rolls of Greenleo County are now in my possession for the collection of taxes as levied
 The remaining one-half of the taxes on real estate and personal property secured by real estate will be due and payable on March 6. 1922. and delin- quent on May l. 1922 and unless paid prior thereto four per cent penalty and interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from time of delin- quency will be added
 Taxes will be received at any bank in the county or at the Treasurer's office in Clifton during business hours.
 w. J. COLLINS,
 Treasurer and EX-Officio Tax Col lector. 3 T. 1t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
HOUSE MEASUREFOR GOOD ROADS IS
 RECEIVED

PHOENIX. March 15- The Arizona highway department is in receipt of q copy of house bill No. 10714, intro duced by MT. Woodruff, chairman or the house committee on roads, which provides an appropriation of S50,000, 900 federal aid for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1923; $65,O0O,000 for the year ending June 30, 1924; and $75.- O0O,O0O for the year ending June 30, 1925.
 It was the original understanding that the federal aid appropriation bill was to be introduced for S100,0oC. .0t9 for each year. The reduction to the amounts shown in the present bill ar" in line with the nationwide sririt of econonmy Arizona would secure ap- proXimately $700,000 out of the S50,- 100000 appropriation as ner propor- tion of the total federal aid is IA per cent The bill also provides T s6.500,- 900 appropriation for forest roads for the fiscal year 1924. and $7,500,900 for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1923.
 Section 1 of the new act also pro- vides punishment for not to exceed five wears and 2 fine not to exceed S10.000 for any. federal or state em ploye Or any person, firm or corpora tion who shall make any false rep resentations as to the character and quality of work performed, and the like.
 It is hoped that this bill will be come a law before June 30, 1922. as the appropriation for this fiscal year, of S75.000,000 has been already re quested by most of the states. Prof ect statements have been submitted to the federal government for prac' tically all of Arizonas portion of this previous appropriation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
RHEUMATISM
 OVERCOME IN
 SHORT TIME
''Tanlac Certainly Did A
 Thorough Job For Me,
 Declares Berkeley Resident.
Can Now Walk As Well As Ever And Hasn't \ Twinge Left-StOmach AL so Feels Like New One.

"Tanlac put me on my feet in tip top shape and wasn't long about t, said Ira W. Leslie. 1916 Allston Way. Berkeley, Calf.
 Tt certainly took a good medicine to do what Tanlac did for me. TOl when | started taking it I was s,- most laid-up from rheumatism. couldn't eat or sleep to do any sUc1 and my back and legs hurt me so much could hardly walk. was always losing time from work and felt miserable and worn out all the time
 ''Tanlac simply made a brand new man out of me. put my stomach in fine shape and completely knocked out the rheumatism. It did a thorough job for me-
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
DEATH OF ERNEST FRANZ

A telegram received in Clifton Sunday evening announced the ac- .cidental death of Ernest Franz. 2 brother of G. A. Franz, who was kill ed in an auto accident on Sunday afternoon while driving between Pasadena and Long Beach California. In attempting to pass another car on the paved highway the car drive., by MT. Franz turned turtle and the car turned over twice. n the car at the time was MT. Franz, his, wife and children. MT. Franz was killed out right but the other members of the family escaped with serious bruises. When the message was received in Clifton MT. G. A. Franz had left on horseback for Springerville! but was overtaken at the Fritz ranch on the Blue by MT. Dick Boyle. and making an all night ride. arrived in Clifton in time to make the connection with the west bound passenger train for California at Lordsbnrg Monday morning. Mir Ernest Franz was a retired merchant residing in Pasa, dena and was about fifty eight years of age at the time of his death.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
Why Colds Are Dangerous

Ii IS the serious deseases that colds lead to that makes them dangerous. They prepare the system fol the re- ceDtion and deyelopm ent 0f the germs of iTfiuenZa. puermonia. tuberculosis. dvptheria. scarlet fever. whooping 2 cough and measles. You are mucG :sClC likely to cent, :>ct these diseases when you have a cold. Fer that req so2 you should get rid of every cold as quickly as possible. Chamber lain's Cough Rcmeny will help you. It is widely known as q cure for bad colds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
RAILROAD EQUlPM ENT DAMAGED BY AUTOS-

To protect itself from loss by damage to equipment resulting from fragrant carelessness on the part ot motorists who run into and break down crossing gates, run into sides of trains, etc, the Southern Pacific Company has adopted the policy of seeking damages from owners of such machines. the Legal Department of the Company announces.
 During 1921, on the Pacific System of Southern Pacific, 1S6 motorists ran into sides of trains; S5 crossing gates were broken down. often resulting in injury to crossing 1agmen; and 46 skidded into sides of trains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
WOMAN'S CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

The Clifton Woman's Club held their regular monthly meeting at the club rooms on Friday afternoon March 3rd. Election of Officers was part of the program, which resulted in Mrs. Penfield being elected Presi- dent; First Vice President. Mrs. J. F. Deck; Second Vice President, Mrs. ". J. Collins; Recording Secretary. Mrs. E. l.. Carr; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. w. H. Bell; Club Auditor. Mrs. H. K. Martin. The re- mainder of the program was iii charge of Mrs. J. F. Deck and Mrs. Brubaker. Mrs. Neuswauger delight ed all with a piano solo, also little Harvey Samuel in two recitationS and a number of Junior High School girls in Folk Dancing instructed by Miss Smith of the High School. De licious refreshments were served Mrs Vinton and Mrs. Penfield being hostesses for the afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
News of Clifton

PETITION TO E. p. & s. w. RR. CO.
 A petition, which was numerously signed in Clifton this week was ad- dressed to the General Manager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. Co.,, at Fl Paso, praying that the pas, senSer train make a stop at the Hills Addition crossing both incoming and outgoing for the convenience of passengers residing in that section
 Dr. k. J. Rowan, President of the State Bank of Metcalf which closed it's doors in voluntary bankruptcy, on Monday morning last, was a business visitor in Clifton on Wednesday DEATH OF R. J. DUNNAGAN-
 R. J. Dunnaean (Bob) died at the home of his brother in the Animas valley last week as the result of 3 lingering illness of several months The deceased was an old timer in this district and for many years was engaged in the saloon business on Chase Creek.
 Hal D. Sharp, of Phoenix. was among the visitors in Clifton this week.
 Ii. K. Lukhurst and A. l.. Brooks '7ere in the city this week registered from Kansas City
 H. w. Swigert, optometrist iron Denver, was paying his regular visi to Clifton this week. He is makine tour of the state in his Pierce Ar r0w Automobile and is combining usiness with pleasure.
 O. J. Cotey. of the contracting firm of Cotey & Black, who has a grad -ng contract in Miami with the II. 3Diration Copper Co.. was in Cliff ton this week on visit to his fam fly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
She States It Mildly

While suffering with a severe at tack of the grip and threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of Middlefield. Conn.,. began using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and was very much benefited by it's use. The pains in the chest soon disappeared. the cough became loose, approximation easy and in a short time she was as well as ever. Mrs. Cooley says she cannot speak to highly in praise of this remedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
sTARGo DIRECTORS EXPECTED

Messrs Ben GetZoH and MOTHS Kuhlnan. Of New York. ea~tern di- rectors of the Stargo Mines Inc. arn nvnected on a visit to the property the later part of this month. After a short stay at Morenci they win nrGceed to Phoenix where an i'm portant meeting of the Board of Di- rectors will be held on April 9th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
NORTHEASTERN ROUTE TO ALBUQUERQUE-

In Catron, New Mexico, a new cOun- ty created in our sister state by the last Legislature, and which adioin< Grant county on the north, bond election for road building was held on Feb. 14th and the bonds in the sum of $100.0Q0 carried unanimously A part of this money will be spen, ill road building between Reserve the county seat of the new county and Mogollon, to the south, and thence to Silver City. With the completion of the Mule Creek Interstate Link now building between Clifton. Ari zont, and Jackson, New Mexico. 2 new route will be opened from south ern Arizona to Albunueruue and east ern points via Stafford. Clifton. Mug ollon, Reserve. Magdalena, and So cOrrO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
q member

Nelson D. Simons is chief Of the Pc. quot indians, who once were dictators of the country from Massachusetts to Hudson bay. He is fuli-blooded in- dian chieftain, and is a descendant of the great Sassacus. who led the Pe- quot tribe against the early settlers. Mir, Simons is now in Boston pursuing a course of study at the Suffolk Law school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
TELEPHONES OF THE WORLD

The United States has 65ec of the telephones in the world. and Canada is next in use of telephone service
 The following table shows the number of telephones in use Jar 1. 1921, in the principal countries Ol the world, and the percentage of telephones in comparison with the population. SiXty-five per cent of the telephones of the world are in the United States
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
DEATH or HENRY HARVEY

Henry Harvev 2 miner. and l0n~ time resident of tho district. di"d "t Netcalf Cn Wednesday of this weel-. Death waG not 1lneveperted as he had '>0nn in failing health for long time. 'nterment was had iN Clifton under tho ausnices of tho local lCdgc of Odd Fellows of which order he was q member
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

Attorney James s. Casey. of the firm of Ellinwood and Ross of Bis bee, appeared before our Superior Court this week in the removal pro- ceedIngs in the case of c. M. Bishop, vs. The Arizona Copper Co.,. et al. The case was ordered removed and the Clerk of the court is preparing inc record which wiiksbe sent to the United States District Court at Tue son.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

c. 5. Beck. Superintendent of the Morenci Water Company and Jesse J. Rasc0e, Jr.. Postmaster were down from Morenci on last Monday and appeared as witnesses at the naturalization hearing in the SuDeri- or court in behalf Of D. l.. Lindquist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17
CHOP suEY MUCnLY ENJOYED

Miss Pearl Smith entertalned q few of her friends Monday evening with a Chop suey Dinner at the Reardon Cafe. After which they were invited to the home of Miss Stokes and the remainder of the evening enjoyed playing card games. Miss FrauIiman and Miss Stokes proved to be the. champions. Those of the party were: Misses Moss Me Bride. Boyer, Stokes. Trautman Smith and Mrs. Airhart.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

MT c. F., Hull, Manager of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company at Morenci, was business visitor at the court house on last Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

Attorney E. V. Horton, is this week confined to his room with a severe case of the influenza.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

Clarence Morgan. Administrator ot the estate of Drussie Veale. decease.l, was this week granted an order set ting apart the entire estate to a minor heir.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

John S. Thompson was on the sici, list this week suffering with bad cold and las grippe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

UNITED S1Al ES- Io,oS1.ASS A--S
 Persons who have had the oppor> tunity to use the foreign telephones are seldom found among "kickerS~ at our great American system.
 O. J. Cotey. of the contracting firm of Cotey and Black. returned to the district on last Sunday eNeaA- ing from Globe. where the firm IS engaged in completing a road con tract.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-17

He doesn't Stand for Much. does the Qufck-Tempered Man, and when he gets Steamed Up. all hands Rush for Cover The QuickTempered Man is a pretty good Ole Scout at that, aside from his Nasty Temper, and nobody takes his li'l Brain Storms seriously.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS FOR
4th OF JULY CERTAINTY

Houston Buckley and Charlie Nor
gan went to Sikeston Thursday and
made deal with Leonard McMul-
len to come down with his plane for
the Fourth of July and make exhi-
bition flights for the crowd they ex-
pect to be here that day. Mr.. Nc
Mullen will also carry passengers
up that day, If there are any who
care to go. He Is the most compe
tent flier in this part of the country.
He served, during war, as flying in
structor for Uncle Sam, so the people
who would care to make a flight
may be assured that he knows his
business and there will be no dan
ger attached from lack of knowledge
of how to fly. He is careful person
having never had an accident with
a passenger in his plane. He will
make two exhibition flights, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon. His plane is one of the latest
models and in the best of flying con-
dition, and he tells us that it is
safer than automobile.
Houston Buckley is to make the
parachute jump. He has never
made parachute jump before. but
says that all that is necessary to
make successful leap is lots of
nerve, and assures all that he has
the required amount and that he will
absolutely make the leap that day.
This will undoubtedly be a great at
traction for the people over the
county who know Houston, all of
whom will want to see him make
the jump and know he will come
down safely. We feel sure that he
has nerve and will want to be on
the grounds that day with the rest
of the crowd to see him make the
jump.
Saying by Houston: "Im going
to disappoint the crowd and come
down safely" ***
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
REED NOT WANTED AT HOTEL
BECAUSE OF EGG DISPUTE.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, June 21.-
Senator Reed, arriving at Poplar
Bluff this morning was greeted by
many supporters and was taken ir
a parade of % automobiles, led bv
brass band, to his hotel. His ad
dress tonight will be from the
court house bandstand. Many auto
mobiles from surrounding towns ar
rived today with psrsons eager To
hear the Senator speak.
Reeds campaign manager here
was notified few days ago by c. NJ
Ducker, manager of the Ducker hotel
that the Senator would not be wei
come as t. guest at his hotel. Ducker
stated his grievance as follows:
"Some years ago Mr.. Reed was
guest at my hotel. Going into the
lining-room he ordered eggs. We
were serving on the American plan
and he was told that eggs were not,
for that meal on the menu. When
he saw that he could not get the
eggs he rose up in heat and left
the hotel. | can say this, that he l.
not wanted at my hotel. He did not
get eggs in Poplar Bluff, but he di'
get 'em at Ardmore. Okla"
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
-ChuutauQua-

w. B. O'Connor, candidate for
County Court Clerk on the Republi-
can ticket, says a report comes to
him from the north end of the
county that he has withdrawn from
the race, and requests us to say that
he has not done SO, nor has any
thought of doing So On account Of
slight illness Mr.. O'Connor has not
been able to canvass the county as
he would like to do, but expects to
see all he can before the election, but
will appreciate the votes of those
whom he does not see as much or
more than if he had seen them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
FAMED HUNTIN' HAWG
DROWNED IN FLOOD.

FrOgmore, La.-Tucker GibSons
hunting hog, the most famous 400
pounds of swine in the world, the
porker that could outpoint any bird
dog when it came to hunting quail,
perished in the flood that swept over
Concordia parish when the Farriday
dixie gave way.
Gibson's porker broke into print
some time ago when it became
known that it could point out the
game birds just like blooded bird
dog. Gibson, well known planter
and sportsman, took the hog with
him on all his hunting expeditions.
Nose straight out, tail on line with
the backbone and one forepaw lift
ed, the hog was an invaluable asset.
1t was just back bayou razor
back" that Gibson found running in
the swamps with its mother and sew
en- little brothers and sisters. He
drove them all to his farm; but life
in his swine city killed the mother
and all but one of her offspring
Gibson noticed that it wasn't just
an ordinary hog; he could hear the
grunt whenever a flock of ducks
flew over the farmyard. He trained
it then like any young hunting dog
and soon developed the prize hunt
ing "hawg."