davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

country than the knowledge of each other and the interchange of ideas be- tween it's different sections.
 With enough support behind the To- cal club, there is no reason why Cliff ton should not be the host to large crowds of people at least twice each month
 The day has past when local club managers have to import ball players, who pretend to hold down job at something else and draw big salary for playing ball. There is plenty of talent in town to have fast team rep resenting us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
sAFFoRD WINS DOUBLE HEADER

Owing to the lack of space the Saf- ford game played at Clifton May sth was omitted.
 '' ' The first game to be played on the new diamond was disastrous to Clifton, the Panthers coming out of the game on the tail end of an to 2 score. Stafford first took on the Morenci Wild Cats and took them to a cleaning by a score of ' to in seven innings. . This game was featured by about a million errors by each team. The ,Gila Valley Champions settled rowrf in the ;.error was chalked against them. The in, their game with Stafford. but they made a billion.
 Meta started the game for Clifton and gave them -four runs in the two and two-thirds innings he twiried. Old ;Hoss Mason then came to the rescue and held the Saffordites hitless the rest of the game, but the gentlemen from down the valley made four runs in the seventh on errors. The Cliff ton boys were clearly out of form Sun day and looked like bunch of school boys in action. instead of the air tight team that has been winning games
 Clifton made her first run in the sixth when Tate, first man up, doubl ed to right, went to third on Grimes out, and scored on PercivaPs single to left center. The second run came in the seventh when -xDarte singled went to third on Mason's one spot to right and home on Tate's single to center The score by innings for both games follow below:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
GALES OUTLINES REVOLUTIONARY
 POLICY
People to Get Chance to Get Lands;
 Children to be Educated

Just before he left Agua Prieta for Juarez, Gen. P. Elias Gales, command. CT of troops in northern Sonora, out lined the policies and program which the new revolutionary party which is now practically in control of Mexico, will attempt to put into action as soon as possible.
 Gen. Calias outlined the program Mexican citizens who went to Agua Prieta to bid him farwen. He declar. ed that a huge educational system would be one of the steps taken by the, revolutionists. The border states of Mexico, he said, having had an op- portunity to study and absorb Ameri- can ideals and methods, were much better educated than the people in the interior of Mexico.
 "Pigs Get Most in Life"
 'In some parts of Mexico" the gen. erad declared, ''pigs get a great deal more out of life than do the people, who work for meager wages and do not have proper shelter or enough to eat.
 "The revolutionary party will through purchase or other legal pro cedure buy all available lands, which will be taken over by the government and be opened for settlement along a system similar to that used in the United States for homesteading.
 All property confiscated will be returned to it's rightful owners. Because they have had greater in tellectual facilities citizens living in the border states of Mexico will be 1 put n responsible executive positions l of the government.
 5e Making No Progress 1 Mexico is making no progress. it is where it was century ago. The | people must have lands; they must have credits and they must have sup plies. They must have an opportuni | ty to live their lives as intended. s'Educatiin is a great factor; ignor
 ance and superstition must be blotsot
 out. The people must be given an na l portunity to ieafr true conditions ana the opportunity to work out their des
 tinies under normal and progressive conditions.
 'If Carranza. is captured. he mus face trial for any descrepahcies form' in his administration"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
CLIFTON OPENS NEW MEX BASE BALL
 SEASON AT
 l0RDSBURG
"Panthers" Claw "Bear Cats" 13
 Scratches to

Manager Juelg and his little Pan ther" runners up in the G. & G. league motored to Lordsburg Sunday last to do battle with the Hidalgo county boys, who under the capable manage ment of Wade B. Smith, has put Lordsburg on the map with fast ag- gregation of ball tossers.
 The first game of the season on the new Lordsburg diamond was disas- trous to the Lordsburg boys. The Clifton "Panthers' scratched up the LorGsburg Bear Cats 13 to 2. Old "Hoss' Mason and Ben Deck, the Hank Gowdy of the Copper League, were on the mound for the Clifton team and with brilliant support by their team mates had the Bear Cats at their mercy at all stages of the game Mason using the famous grease ball held the heavy hitting team from Hidalgo county ruthless until the Sth inning two errors in the infield net. ted two runs for Lordsburg.
 The features of the game was the heavy hitting of Tate, Deck, Lefty Grimes. Taylor Clifford, Azarte and Yanez, and the fielding of Yanez and Lefty Grimes.
 - NaL tJdInmOn 5 pluCu uit HI tue oIh inning save the Lordsburg boys from a shut out.
 The lineup: Clifton: Deck C., Mas on D.. Taylor 1b., Grimes 2b., Azarte ss., Yanez 3b., Tate lf., Lefty Grimes df., Clifford If, Sanez sub. Lordsburg: MrMeans D., Egon h., Worth 2b. Gladden. 3b., Diaz ss., Carpenter ri. Marsallis hf., Kerr lf., Chavez c. jGammon sub.
 Summary
 Innings 12345 R. H. B Lordsburg 0 O O o O 20 g Clifton 70 0 5 2 3 1 14 IT .
 Batteries, Clifton, Mason and Deck Lordsburg, McMeans and Chaves. Um pire Foley. Time of game 1:40.
 Lordsburg will play return engage ment with Clifton at Clifton on Jun 9th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Before a crowd of 1000 wild and cheering fans at the Y M. c. A. tennis court last Tuesday evening Team No. 1 under the management of Joe Deck. defeated Pete Riley's terrible Triggers" team Mo- ? by a close score of 26 to 21 in the first game of the Twilight League indoor base ball tournament. Features of the game was the heavy hitting of team No. 1 and the perfect fielding of Ri1ey's Tigers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
SALVATION AhMY's HOME
 2 < SERVICE PRoGRAM-ts2l

Denver. May 21st-If you had your choice-would you rather be a pig or baby? Last year the United States government spent $4?.H00 DOC to help farmers produce better rattle. corn and hogs. Not one cent was spent for better babies.
 It is well when the baby happens to be one of the fortunate ones, whose coming, is heralded by the fa- mily and relatives. and at whose birth the mother can have the advantage of the medical adv1ce, and the most careful training for her new duties.
 But what about the millions of babies whose advent into the world is looked upon by the parents in the nature of a calamity? And what about the thousands of babies whose coming means the stamping of the brand of shame on the young mother hood? Those are the babies that the Salvation Army is saving, and saving the mothers at the same time also.
 Last year in the twelve Salvation Army rescue and maternity homes in the western part of the United States no less than 1,05S babies were born. What will become of these babies and their mothers? Tnfs is the problem that The Saly ation Army is being called upon to solve.
 To bring the mothers to realiZa- tion of the responsibilities thrust on their young shoulders, to train them so that they are able to earn their living, to put their feet on the right path and to give the babies the start in life they would not otherwise have is the work that The Salvation Army is carrying on day after day.
 One morning several months ago, mere slip of girl appeared at the door of one of the Salvation Army homes in the west, and after some evident hesitation rang for admit, tance.
 The commandant, schooled thru years of experience in the suffering and sorrows of young womanhood, answered the summons, and recogniz ing the situation, took the young girl into the home and the affection of he1 big mother heart. She entered into the spirit of the home with alacrity and undertook with joy the mastering of the duties of motherhood and in spare moments devoted herself along with other girls in the home to furthering her neglect ed school duties.
 Then the great day arrived and she fund that instead of one child thert
 were four-four little girls, three O.
 whom survived the birth While the mother is learning the ] care of her triple burden The Saliva tion Army's free legal bureau, witf | the aid of the Missing Friends bureau
 is endeavoring to locate the father ] and see that he shares in the respon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
sUPPoRT YOUR HOME TEAM

Clifton, Morenci, Lordsburg, Stafford, Globe, Miami, Wilcox and Bowie all boast of first class base ball teams this season Clifton bids fair to be the best of all and to have the best team they have had for years.
 With fairly good roads existing be- tween these points, the business men of Clifton should lend their aid, both financial and moral, to the local team, as nothing promotes the get-acquainted spirit with the people in our neighbor- ing town like good base ball club, and nothing. -insures more to the well fare and prosperity of a section of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
| AT THE COURT HOUSE

HerI6ctO CndNcZ OI MOreucl, udb this week filed his petition in the of fee of the Clerk of the Superior Court for divorce from his wife, Maria G. de Chavez, alleging in his complaint that he was married to defendant at Morenci. on the 29th day of August, 191S;9 that immediately after said marriage the defendant diregarded the solemnity of her marriage vow and abandoned and deserted the plain tiff and lives separate and apart from him, against his will and without his consent.
 nssi ~-~ssA AAE
 Agustin, Rincon Of Metcalf, was this week appointed administrator of the estate of Guadalupe Chavira, de ceased, and his bond fixed in the sum of $80O0.00. The estate consists of . claim against the Arizona Copper Co, for the death of Chavira while in the employ of the said company in their mines. Dave W. Ling represented the petitioner.
 EInesto Ynojos of Metcalf, was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of
 
 bond vxed in the sum of $SO00.00. The against the Arizona Copper Company for the death of Ynojos, resulting from injuries received in acave-in at Dave w Ling represented the peti- tioner.
 c. E. Hull, as Manager of the Gila U.J this week appointed administrator of the estate of Albert Ystad deceased, and his bond fixed in the sum of stocks and bonds and cash in bank aggregating the sum, of approximate ly $350O.0O. A. R. Lynch represented the petitioner.
 Robert E. Scanlan, whose petition for letters of administration upon the estate of his sister, Annie Scanlan, deceased, was called up for hearing by the court, was granted an order to the effect that che deceased had owned or had no interest or estate in the County of Greenlee, Arizona. L.. Kearney represented the petitioner.
 Bertha E. White was granted a de- cree of divorce from her husband ! Frank White, on last Monday, on the ground of desertion. The plaintih was awarded the custody of the minor child. the issue of said marriage and her maiden name, that of Bertha B. Henderson, was also restored to her according to the decree. c. Hooker representing the plaintiff. A Mexican by name of Jose Gomez, ! who was arrested last week on the charge of Bigamy at the instance of Judge Lally, of Morenci, was arraign ed in the Superior Court this week and after having entered plea oi 1 not guilty upon recommendation oi | County Attorney, Dave w. Ling, the court released the defendant upon his own recognizance, to appear in cour' l when summoned.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the pas l week: --sfsE
 Aurelio Cuevas to, wed Celia A
 Do 4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Brooks and chill dren are visiting friends and relatives at Clifton this week this week, comSng up from Duncan in their new Stude- baker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

A. C. Drug Store is now open every evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

- A. c. Drug Store is now open every
 evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

BEIIttT1tS. OIIIIOII, NIdId, MdsUH anu Deck. Stafford, Kirkland and Jenkins. Sunday, May 18th at Stafford Stafford wins fast game from the Morenci Wild Cats at Stafford fast Sunday by score of to 3. Stafford is now leading the G. & G. League
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

(Continued on Page D
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the past week: -sft
 Aurelio Cuevas to; wed Celia A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

tion.
The Cap of Fury as a novel had
and still has a tremendous sale. 1t
IS from the pen of that sterling
author, Rupert Hughes, and its
characters are all true-to-life.
The many thousands thrilled by
The Cup of Fury" as q novel will
dnd IL a greater thriller as a picture
to be shown at the Ditmas Thea
tire, beginning Monday.
Helene Chadwick has the leading
feminine role as Mamise. the pretty
American girl who ran away from
her early environment of squaloT
and went to seek a stage career.
Success in time leads her abroad
where she becomes an innocent fac
tor in a German conspiracy. prov
ing her patriotism on her return TO
America by defeating a traitorous
plot to destroy a newly launched war
vessel.
Rockclife Fellows plays opposite
Miss Chadwick as pavidge, a young
shipbuilder whose admiration for
Mamise is not shaken by the cloud
of suspicion which hangs above her.
His loyalty Is rewarded in a truly ro-
mantle way. The supporting cast
includes Sydney Ainsworth, Frank
Leigh. Clarissa Selwyne, Kate Lester,
Herbert Standing, Florence Deshon,
Dwight Crittenden, H.. A. Morgan,
Marion Colvin and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
THEATRES


Tonight ends the run of "Hnckie-
berry Finn" the ~photoplay from the
famous book by the same name
written by Mark Twain, which has
been the attraction at the Crescent
theatre. The picture is one of the
best that has been shown in this
city in some time, and has met the
popular approval of all who have
seen it. 1t tells the story of "Huck's''
life from beginning to end. Just as
Mark Twain told II in his master
piece. and one who sees the picture
comes away loving "Huck" and all
boys in general just a little bit more.
Men. see this picture. 1t will perhaps
recall some OF the joy times of your
own boyhood. The program also
includes Don't Weaken" the latest
Mack Sennett comedy. Those who
have seen the show say the comedy
itself is worth the price Of admis-
sion.
On Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday the great picture by William
DeMille. The Prince Chap" featur-
ing Thomas Meighan. will be the
attraction at the Crescent. THE
Prince Chap" although taken from
a stage play. is an undramatic story
but IT makes up in heart interest
what il lacks in excitement.
The story has been artistically set
forth and contains as much appeal
as its story Is capable of exerting-
Ii has been well staged and its
scenes are clearly photographed. Its
various roles are well acted. See
Edward Peple's delightful romantic
comedy. The Prince Chap" with
Thomas Meighan in the leading role.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
MAJOR CASE IN COMMAND
OF The RARITAN ARSENAL

Raritan Arsenal at Me7ichen, has
had a new commanding officer OPP
pointed 10 take charge of the opera
ton and maintenance of that gov
eminent reservation. Major r. w,
Case is now in command of the
camp, and it is his intention not 10
make any changes unless he hnds II
absolutely necessary for the benefit
of the arsenal Major Case has made
a favorable impression on the gov
eminent employees, n he intends
to put forth every effort to have per-
feet harmony and better working
order in force. In taking up his
duties at the arsenal he had a heart
to heart talk with the men. which
follows in part:
MY motto in this. as well as in
all other things is to give every one
a square deal. There will be no IA
vorites. Every person will be given
an equal nance Faithful and ELI
cient service is the only thing which
will be considered. Promotions will
be made upon merit only. l do not
care what union, lodge or society any
person belongs to, what his religion
Is or where he from-he will
be Judged only by his worth to this
arsenal.
II will not permit favoritism in
any department. Those who earn
promotions by efficient and faithful
service will be promoted and those
who are careless and Indifferent will
De discharged. -.
promotions and discharges will
be made only upon the recommended
ton of the department heads. These
will be carefully considered by me
before action is taken n / will see
hat it is given to all. l want every
employee to feel that he can come to
me in anv case when he feels that
he is not being justly treated, but j
think 1t is only fair hat he shoalld go
to his foreman and the head of his
department first. If n employe
feels that he has not received fair
treatment after going to his foreman
and the head Of his department., then
I want him to come to me.
Another thing which 1 wish to
speak of is the question of the treat
ments of government property. Dur
ing the war there was almost un-
limited money to spend and h re-
suit was that there was a great deal
of extravaganza and waste. The
war is over and we must be most
careful in the manner in which we
use government funds and property.
It Is only fair to the people and to
ourselves that this is done. o n
I are both paying taxes. and we must
be careful of the way in which these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
Mouday

Frank Finney and Phil or, COM
edians of The Bostonians,' who on
Monday. matinee and night, open
an engagement at the Majestic thea
tire. have abundant opportunities for
their fun-making propensities in
this years vehicle which is entitled
From Here to Sanghair' Finney
is cast as a quaint Irishman and OFT
as an eccentric professor who is
looking for a publisher to bring out
a book he has written. They be-
come involved in a search on the
part of secre service men to locate
a plate which has been stolen from
China and on which is engraved the
secret formulate for making opium.
Sweeney and the professor become
greatly interested in the efforts Ia
stamp out the opium evil and their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
Plan For Rummagc Sale.

At the meeting Of the Woman's
Guild. of st. Peters Episcopal
church, held yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Oscar Schroeder was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by Mrs.
Herbert Moore. former president Of
the guild. who has left the city. A
rummage sale was planned for Oc-
tober 20 and 81. the place of the sale
to the general fund of the present
the get-to-gether banquet held Thurs
day night in the parish house was
read. This stated that a great many
of the members of the church were
present and that the supper was a
great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
"Cup of Fury MT Ditmas.

"The Cup of Fury" an Eminent
Authors Production from the Gold
wyn studios, is a picture that will un-
doubtedly rank as n of the mos
successful offerings of the year. II
has all the elements which make a
good photoplay-a strong. story, a
cast composed of good types. and
splendid direction-and these things
in the final analysis represent the
ultimate in motion picture produc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
fs Months For Having 4 .wives.-

LoNDON-Perhaps on the theory
that he had been sufficiently pun
ished. a magistrate here rather light
ly sentenced william A. Kent. la
bcrer, to is months for ''quadrag-
amy" Kent had four wives" He
had served a term some years ago
for bigamy zrt accumulated two
wives afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
SRA Raised At Benefit.

The net proceeds realized from the
benefit card party and dance which
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home
for the Aged held last Monday nigh
In the parish house amounted II
Sf54, the committee announced to
day. This money will not be used In
connection with the campaign which
the Home for the Aged will hold
here this month but will be devoted
to the genral fund Of the present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

participation in the search finally
takes them { % China where they land
from an aeroplane In a Chinese
graveyard and narrowly escape with
their lives. II can readily be seen
from this brief outline of the story
hat the comedy situations are un-
usually promising and. il may be
said with assurance. that Mr.. Finney
and Mr.. OFT both succeed in furnish
ing all the laugh impetus that a
critical burlesque devotee would
look for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
Nomination Cost Him Only a Fee.

SEATTLE-Dr. Willis ri. Corson
got by cheap in landing the Republi-
can nomination for RE
was unopposed and spent but see.
the fling fee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
HON. WALTER 4. WATSON,

V; ;AnGther one OF the great men OF
was the Hon. Walter \. Watson.
Mr.. Watson met with very sud
den death Day by day many would
See some change for the better. But
or Christmas Eve. December a. 1919,
his end came. which cast Il gloom
over our Christmas.
Mr.. Watson was born in Nottoway
County. in the year 1867. Before be-
coming congressman. the Hon. Mr..
Watson was judge OF the Fourth cir
cult.
He was married to Miss Constanc.
TinSlcy, who has ever since been his
loving and faithful wife.
Hon. Walter had II case Of masiGitics
which caused mis- death He was oDcr-
atcd on three or four times. To tho
last. though they knew the case seri-
Gus. tho doctors had hopes OF him.
He was also a very noted speaker.
One OF his noted speeches was made at
Nottoway. Va. at tho time of the
Soldiers and Farmers picnic which
attended. Special cars were put on
a train To carry the people 10 the
burial OF their dead friend
All who knew him loved and re-
spected him, and today, not only in
Virginia. but in other States the PEG
pie mourn over the death of their
beloved fricnd-the Hon. Walter Al
ROBERT EPHs JONES.