davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

The Exclusive Little Boot Shop
has these to meet the wants OF
women who cannot wear French
heels or regulation pumps and yet
want something dainty.
(First FL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Nut Brown One-Eyelet Shoes

They are of Russian leather
with long vamps, light welt soles
and ~ leather Cuban heels and
their price is $13.
Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Women'S Flannellet Pajamas

Yes-they really are wanted by
lots of women bound for the
mountains and camps, and de-
sirous of more warmth than
Third Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
ala BOdegd'
(The Fruit of the Vine)
By Vicente BlascO
Ibanez

A book rich in atmosphere
and color, in which we follow
the lives and fortunes of the
country peasantry of the vine-
wards as we'll as the town
workers in the factories. 1t is
generally rated as among the
authors finest works, and is
one of the series to which "The
Shadow of the Cathedral" be-
longs.
Price $1.90.
(Msin Floor. ThirteenthD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
New Parisienne COrSetS Will
Surely Be Welcomed

Another pretty pink broche
style with long skirt, low top
and inserts of tricot elastic in
front, SIG.
A fine figured white silk
batiste, topless and REINFORCED
in the skirt, $17.50.
Finally, beautiful pink
broche, girdle top and free hip,
at $18.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

Every day that goes by brings
more requests for bathing suits,
and more suits to meet the re-
quests. We have scores of styles,
of taffeta, satin, wool jersey and
other materials in quiet colors-
(First FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Mems Sturdy Work Shoes
Special at S4.65

Several thousand pair shoes price which than
they can be made for today
They Bucher lace style heavy
black leather they have heavy
the working feet
much in shops
Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
New Silk Pongee Goats, Too
Nice for Dust Goats

gee color, purposely made long
and loose with collar that but
tons up high if one wishes, belt
and large pockets.
Two good looking styles, one
at $40, the other at $25.
. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

they are likely to find up there,
Light stripes, $3.50.
Solid colors, $3.75.
All are the two-piece styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
WOmen's Riding Clothes

The Little Gray Salon devoted
to women's riding clothes is
showing the favorite materials
for Summer, cut in the favorite
way-with breeches.
(Flrst FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

leased Public Is the Re1var of Well Conducted Store
Railroad Dining Car
Menus Include
"SplitS"

or half bottles of charged water or ginger ale
There is not much in the splits, neither is there
to the men who split themselves into two
middling ones by having so many irons in the
fire that none of them ever gets hot.
To have one fixed, steady aim is an
honorable undertaking, and perseveringly to
apply yourself to hit the mark is the only sure
way to succeed.
The calendar of the year has very few days
in the almanac marked as legal holidays, but it
is written that six days shalt thou work and
thy house alsO-every week.
In the interest of humanity, custom has in
recent years declared shorter days of labor and
Summer holidays in hot season.
There is sweet content in days work well
DONE
Work seldom kills man, but worry does it,
Worry is the rust that spoils the knife
blade
The glory of this Store is that it's patrons
are so we'll satisfied that the work of preparing
the stocks for them and serving them is a
continuing pleasure.
. .. .... '''''''' T&mA<.
June 2S 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

But that is what they are in
tended for and it is what women
use them for. They make de-
lightful motoring coats and
coats to cover up ones prettiest
frocks on the train or trolley.
They are in the natural pom
(First Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
$500 Yards Tdfeta Silk
SDeciuL at S2.1O O. Yard

BY no means todays price, fact, ordered this silk
months back when the cost was much lower
The quality is better than thought 1t is
dressing it makes ideal silk
street frocs evening dresses foundations bouse
and Innings.
Plenty navy blue and black and all the wanted dark
There also white, pink, light blue and
yellow ~ -, o,.-.>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

There are habits of khaki,
cool linens - white, natural and
navy; Palm Beach cloth, tweed
and checked or striped worsteds.
Prices run from $3.50 for khaki
to $62.50 for a striped worsted.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
ChdpeauIet

is something new in the world
of mems hats, not only because
it is the lightest weight hat
made, but because it has a
great deal of dignity as we'll
as great deal of style.
Chapeaulet is a Summer felt
hat in six light colors, and is
to be found at Wanamaker's
only.
Price S..
(Main Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Wool Jersey Suits, $50 to $35

style and rather plain, others are
embroidered or trimmed with
brushed wool collar and cuffs.
IA to 20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

There are dots galore, small
and large, ever so many striped
effects, flower patterns in lacy,
lovely designs, figured patterns
end all-over effects. "
~ lEIrht Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

include many models and all the
wanted colors of the Summer
blue shades, rose pink, oxford, tan
and brown. Some are in sports
(second FIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

navy and black particularly
and gay ones, with ornamental
tion and without.
Prices start at $3.50 for surf
cloth and run to $50 for taffeta
and satin.
CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

24OO pair of full-fashioned
thread silk stockings, in white
only, but that is the color most
, (West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Women's White Silk Stockings
Fl Seconds" at $1.25

in demand just now.
If these were first-grade goods
they would be worth Toe more.
Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Sheer, Cool Voiles in Smart
Black and White Effects

They will make charming Sum-
mer frocks, are very much in
fashion at present, and start at
Soc and go up to 81 yard.
38 to Al inches wide.
Chestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

This is a new style Of tuxedo
coat in fancy weave of artificial
silk with a belt that. crosses in
front.
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
WOmen'S Artificial Silk
Sports Coats, So

1t comes in white, black, tur-
quoise, navy and pink.
So is a very small price for it.
;, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Scotch Linen Towels
of Sturdy Merit,
75c Each

Of heavy, serviceable hucka-
back, every thread pure flax, in
a generous size, 19X38 inches,
with hemmed ends.
Particularly good towels for
the money-75c.
(First Floor, Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
THE VERY PIECE OF FURNITURE YOU WANT is
PROBABLY AMONG THE HUNDREDS OF ODD PIECES
NOW REDUCED ONE THIRD TO ONE-HALF

lifetime
grouped on the eastern side of the Seventh Floor Central Section where
ffromf
Beds
afprm ndhw Tmeuen w725o nefomS3t
in dM Mary % of
k Thrown
band and
eaTd'" III" OHs pineapple h"" of
nephe at
h?%%Se % @ ssas a s% @
with pS%s @ type American walnut found
The " excellent Chinese ppn dutnn|
~ hm h n nk
mph~e mr~sus s being ntxahG@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

(Second Floor, Chestnut) }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

(First Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

Third Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

(First Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

(First Floor. CentraD
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26

Continued on Page Ten)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
COWBOYS PUT ON
A PROGRAM OF
SPORTS
Christmas Day in Clifton is Enlivened
BY A Variety OF Events; Roping,
Riding, Racing and Bronco
Busting Afffford Merriment
For The Masses; Prizes
To Winners

The cowboys took charge of the
Christmas Day celebration in Clifton
and early in the morning the crowd be
gan to gather at the Old China Garden
in North Clifton. where the forenoon
events of the day were scheduled to
take place All the prominent ropers
and riders and bronco busters of the
county were on hand. The fist of the
the patient burro consenting-if he
was consulted-to being the object
roped For this feat Cliff Cosper and
A. R. Sutherlin tied on the time-22
and one half seconds each-and divid-
ed first money-$126.OO. Harris Mar
tin took second money, his time being
26 and one half seconds.
After the ropers came the bronco
busters, of whom there were four,
the first money. $4,000, falling to Geo.
Suthellin, Sid Fulcher taking second,
John Fulcher and Leonard Nichols TAX
ing third and fourth, respectively.
The afternoon part of the program
consisted of horse racing and took
place in Hills Addition. The first
race was for 400 yards; purse, $65.00
First money was taken by Mangus
Elrage; second money. $19.50-by
Mark Bradberry. The purse for the
second event-a COW pony race-was
for $23.00, winner take all. John Full
cher captured this prize.
The celebration of the day was
brought to close by dance at the
Princess theatre, the COW boys enjoy
ing themselves to the utmost,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
sl74,559,338 IS NINE
OUTPUT FOR THE
YEAR 1919
Arizona's Contribution To Wealth Of
The World; Copper Comes First
With is Times Value of Other
Metals; Gold Second; Sill
vel Third; Some Lead
and Zinc.

Phoenix. Dec. 26.-Arizona's mines
enriched the world by $174,559, ,3SS.S6
during the year just closing, accord
ing to the annual report of the state
tax commission, submitted today. The
mineral produced totalled $19 .1SS, 49,
20 dry tons and the average value
Per ton from the gross yield was $9.10
Copper production amounted to
about 16 times the value of all the
other minerals produced, gold and sill
yer following next.
Copper produced amounted to 1885,
O01, ,6S7.61 pounds, of which 6S2, 1922,
226.62 pounds were marketed at an
average price of $.23921, or total of
s163, 3,21S, ,516.35.
Gold production amounted to 249,
256.0S ounces, the average price being
$20.43, and the total value being So,
092, 706 49,
In silver production the state had
5,126, 796.29 ounces. the average price
being s9727, and the total value be-
ing S4,9S6 14J.h7
In lead the state produced 6,622,-
O52 O3 pounds, at an average value of
$.0667. or a total of SAL, ,563.26.
The zines production came to 1,491,-
639. % pounds, the average price being
s.O522, the total value being SIT 7,S49,-
IA
A total of 126,392 pounds of ashes
tos was produced, the average price
being S.3275, of total of SAL 1861.
IN molybdenum there was total of
103, ,306.S5 pounds, with an average
price of s.S5, and total of $751;
SO.
! The tungsten produced was valued
at s1S,94t.91. Tungsten concentrates
amounted to 1888 tons, valued at
s225, ,3O6.57.
The iron production totalled to
25S. .7S1.1S pounds, the average value
] being s.O55, and the total value being
| $14,24O.2S Miscellaneous metals to
tailed to $355,S13 46.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
SILVER SERVICE TO BE
PRESENTED TO U. S. s.
ARIZONA ON DEG. 27TH

Phoenix, Dec. 24.-Capt. l. w Mix,
the battleship Arizona, and Mrs. Mix
are now on their way to New York
to attend the presentation ceremonies
to be held at the navy yard December
27. Mr.. and Mrs. Mix left Nogales
Saturday night and will arrive in
Washington Christmas day. when they
will pay their respects to the secre-
tary of the navy and Arizonans at
the national capital
They will be joined there by Sena-
tor Mark Smith and Henry Ashurt
and Congressman Carl Hayden, leav-
ing on the morning of the twenty
sixth for New York.
Senator Ashurt viii deliver the
principal address at the presentation
ceremonies. Captain Mix is scheduled
for a short address outlining the
history of the silver service movement
and will tell how the plans of the
committee have been so often frus-
, trated because of the war
Governor and Mrs. Campbell though
especially urged to attend, will be un-
able to do so. The governor will be
represented by Captain Dayton, com
mander of the Arizona.
Before his departure kilograms were
sent to Walter Douglas, Cleveland H
| Dodge and many other prominent Ari
zonans, asking them to be present and
it is expected they will respond. A
special invitation was also extended
| to Senator William A. Clark, who con
tributed largely to the fund. Another
! special guest of the occasion will be
Lieut.. Commander Paul NJ. Bates, 6
close friend of the Mix family.
The Arizona was built in 1917, and
the funds for the service, amounting
to $4,000, was raised among patriotic
Arizonans and others having Arizona
interests during the latter part of tina
year and the early pat of 1918. Ow
ing to the fact that the Arizona wa!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
FOREST FIRES TOOK HEAVY
TOLL LAST SEASON

Albuquerque. N M. Dec. 26-Four
hundred and four forest fires have
occurred during the past season in
the national forests of Arizona and
New Mexico, according to a report
just compiled by the Forest Service.
Fully fifty per cent of these firse were
caused by human agency, and approx
imately fifty per cent by lightning.
Among those caused by human agency
the largest number were set by log
ging operations, and the next largest
number by campers.
These fires burned more than six
thousand acres of forest land, caused
damage of about SO 300, and cost over
$4,000 to extinguish One and one
fourth million board feet of timber
were destroyed. Owing to heavy rains
the past fire season was not so
dangerous or destructive as the aver
age season.
With the increasing use of the ma
tional forests by the public, the For
est Service is planning an aggressive
campaign to prevent the careless set
ting of fires, and to prosecute those
responsible for such fires. The mere
fact that in a favorable season the
majority of fires are held to small
acreage does not remove the danger
of disastrous fires in bad seasons, ac
cording to forest service officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
eoULETTE-REck NUPTIALs

Miss Alice Goulette, Principal of the
Metcalf Grammar school, formerly of
Sidnow, Michigan, was united in mar
riage on the morning of December
twentieth to Mr.. Stanley A Beck,
one of Clifton's efficient electricians.
The ceremony which took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beck
of South Clifton, was performed by
the Rev. Curry H. Love and the home
decorations consisting of profusion
of roses, carnations and ferns, artisti-
cally arranged thru the kindness of
Mrs ]. Allen Battle and Miss Lou
McDuffee, added very pretty and fit
ting effect to the young peoples aug
ust occasion.
The bride who received number
of very nice and serviceable presents,
wore a becoming costume of white,
and was attended by the Misses: SIM
mons, Manske and Perry, of Metcalf,
and the groom chose as best man, Mr..
D. Spencer Hatch of New York.
The young couple after the we'd
ding breakfast and customary rice and
old shoe shower, took the Reardon
Special with the intention of making
quiet and undisturbed trip to inter
| esting points in Arizona. including
Phoenix, Prescott, Grand Canyon and
Roosevelt Dam.
| We understand, however, that on
reaching Lordsburg. the newly-weds
| who had strayed somewhat beyond
the confines of our good state, were
reused from their honeymoon reverie
| by the incantations and tin can tintin.
nabulations of tinquet of the Canning
Department of the University of Ari:
IONA, who were on their way to Cliff
ton for the holidays, and it is rumor
ed that Stanley became ''all fused
up but to the credit of the young man
be it recorded, he was never known tC
| uuail-eXcept on toast-and met the
disquieting influence in a manner sc
characteristic of his character. thai
.naught now remains to tell the tale
but cans-tin cans.
The Era extends its Fluctuations tt
the happy couple as they journey fortl
upon life's highway in search of th
goal of contentment and the fruitiol
of their hopes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
CENSUSTAKERSW WILL
BEGIN WORK
JAN. End
Uncle Sans Enumerators To Begin
Task of Counting Noses And
Obtaining Data For Govern
ment Files. Enumeration
To Be Finished In
TWO Weeks.

Uncle Sam starts his 1920 census
taking January with nearly $1,000
enumerators in the field. Ray B.
Leach, of Tucson, supervisor of the
second district of Arizona, announced
yesterday that every, detail in con-
nection with his duties have been
completed and that his organization
of workers is ready to begin counting
noses on the required date. Jan. End
The incorporated towns in the
states have been subdivided into dis
tricts, comprising approximately 1900
population. One enumerator is as
signed to each division. All places
having more than $500 population
must be canvassed within two weeks
after January 2, but rural districts
are allowed 80 days.
The counting of Indians on the sew
eral Indian reservations in the state
will begin at the same time, as will
the enumeration of all soldiers at the
several military camps on the bor-
der. including the military post at
Fort Huachuca, the inmates of the
Arizona state prison at Florence, the
industrial school at Fort Grant, the
students of the deaf and dumb school
| in Tucson, the state university and
the Arizona Children's Home.
When the census man comes to you
these are some of, the questions you
will be expected to answer:
1. Age at last birthday.
2. If you're over ten years of age
can you read and write?
8. If foreign born, the date of com
ing to the United States; if naturali
zed, the date of becoming a citizen;
your mother tongue or native tongue
4. Your birthplace and that'of your
| father.
5. Whether or not you own youl
home and if you do whether it is
mortgaged or free from debt.
6. Your occupation; employer ol
employe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
STOCKM CLAIM
FOREST RULES
FORCE SALE
cattIemen of Santa Cruz County ,57y
That Drastic Rules & Regulations
OF The Forest Service Are
Exorbitant And Unjust
Putting Them Out of
Business.

NOGALES, AriZ. Dec lit has
been ascertained that cattle valued at
$250,000 will be shipped out of Santa
Cruz county before the first of the
coming year; that some of the finest
stock ranges in the county will be
devastated and that one of the coun-
tvs prime industries will be ruined
beyond repair by the alleged drastic
rules of the officers of the United
States forest service.
From a number of prominent cat
tlemen, information has been obtained
that the rules and regulations, and
the fees imposed by the officers in
charge of forest reservations, for the
grazing of cattle are unreasonable,
and exorbitant and that the forest
rangers and those in charge of the
reserve have forced them out of bust
ness.
The cattlemen of this vicinity have
endeavored to obtain relief from what
they allege are unjust rulings on the
part of forest reserve officers but
state that they have failed. 1t is
the intention of the cattlemen to en-
deavor to have legislation passed
which will take the lands now in the
hands of the forest service, out of
that organization, and into the pub
lie domain.
If the cattle raisers of the county
| continue to sell their stock, the taxes
of the county will fall on the meT
chants of the various communities
and a condition will arise here which
threatens to be serious.
Following are some of the cattle
| shipments made from Santa Cruz
; county within the past few weeks tc
buyers at Ell Paso. Kansas City ant
other points, the shippers having
made statements that the forest re
serve rules froced them out of bust
ness: Gatlin Bros. of Patagonia ZOO
head; Jos. Kisgorsgi, Calabasas, l,
500 head; Clyde Mcpherson, San Ra
fael valley, 1000 head, and Roy Sor
rells, of Patagonia 1000 head
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
ROADS RETURN MARCH 1ST
TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
President Wilson Also Announces that
Railway Express Companies Will Re
vert ON the Same Date


vert on the Same Date.
Washington. Dec. 24.-President
Wilson tonight announced he would
return the railroads to private owner
ship March 1st
The President also announced that
the Railway express companies would
be returned at the same time.
Failure of Congress to enact RENE
dial legislation was given as the rea-
son for extending by two months the
time originally announced for rel1n-
gushing government control of the
railroad properties. In his message
to Congress last May President Will
son said the roads would be turned
back at the end of the calendar year.
In announcing these two decisions
of the President, Secretary Tumulty
issued the following statement:
Last May in. his message to the
Congress the President announced
that the railroads would be handed
over to their owners at the end of
this calendar year. 1t is now nee
essary to act by issuing the proclama-
ton. In the present circumstances,
no agreement having yet been reach
ed by the two houses of Congress in
respect to legislation on the subject,
| it becomes necessary in the public in
| terest to allow a reasonable time to
elapse between the issuing of the pro.
clamation and the date of it's actually
taking effect.
The President is advised that the
railroads and express companies are
not organized to make it possible for
them to receive and manage their pro-
perties if actually turned over to them
on December 81, and if this were done
it would raise financial and legal com
plications of serious character.
The railroad and express compan
les should be given ample opportun
ity to adequately prepare for the re
sumption of their business under the
control and management of their owl
stockholders, directors and officers
Therefore, the transfer of possession
back to the railroad companies vii
become effective $12:O1 a. m. Marcl
l, 1920"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26

{ Continued on page 4 }
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26

per acre, but much less labor in pro-
portion to product. 1t permits and
encourages intensive cultivation and
smaller holdings and consequent great
er Capitalization of population.
Seepage and Drainage
The industry of irrigation by which
water is applied to the surface of the
soil for the growing of crops is nee
essarily attended by a considerable
escape of such water to the subsoil,
where in most cases it joins ground
water, and this gradually rises. Such
a condition is of course aggravated
and expedited by wasteful applica-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26

Wednesday al e. noon the Junior
High School speGt most enjoyable
afternoon at their ~Erio'clas tree.
Names had been drawn so that every
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
HOME EOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Mildred Kelly, who is a stu
dent in the University of Arizona,
Tucson, has returned home to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Kelly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
SCHOOLS SUSPEND
FOR THE HOLIDAY
SEASON

Parties and Programs, Etcetera, oc-
cupy Teachers & Pupils in Last
Days eBfore Christmas; Credi-
table Performances Show
ing Careful Training G.
Preparation.