davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
List 3-43SS 4-354at

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE

Phoenix, Arizona Aug. 2s 1920
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

NO. 5821
 Report of the Condition of The First National Bank of Clifton Cfon in the State Azona ef business
 Sept. Sth, 1920.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $2SS n9.1V Foreign Bis of s|s Exchange Drafts sold with Overdrafts. s unsecured 6166.6O e1e66o U S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation Pledge as collateral for State or other deposits.
 or oals payable: Saos.. o oe,N @
 Total U. S. Government securities 89 6S2O6 Bonds other than bonds pledged to secure n e posta
 savings deposits looO0.W Bonds and securities m lothsr than S sseusitiss9
 (postal excluded) or bills payabie.. 15o OOO % Securities other than U s. bonds, [not including
 stocksl owned and unpiedged .-.. l s5Oso
 Total bonds securities than U. s. S5o 90 Stock of Federal Reserve bank 5O subscrpton 210000 Value of banhng house. owned and 7om 7mom Furniture and fixtures 4sssss Real estate owned other than banking house 1839650 Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and due from national banks m 10 Net due fro eT bsnks bs1 ss anS
 F. 1s or i4) lal5424 a po ep sthsg banks bank hs sy sn Total of items 13 A. Is. 16 and 100 525. .s2 Checks banks located outside of city of
 reporting bank and other cash items--- 100000 Redemption fundwth U. s. Treasurer and Other assets if any Current expenses and taxes paid
 TOTAL ... .... s5z5z7gs :. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .. s5oooooo Surplus fund 20, ,OO0O0 il Undivided profits 12.44427 - Less current expenses, interest and
 
 reserved for all interest accrued. Circulating notes outstanding 3OOOOO0 Net amount due to banks and bankers and trust companies (oher than included 29 9O 76265 Cashiers checks bank outstanding 187038 Total of 2s 30 al, s2 and ss-...... 7s,1s552 Q Demand deposits T deposits subject POS 12063 yI Certificates of deposit due in less than Il days other than for money borowed) 20 900 OO ,l State county other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank. 56 699 1 Total demand deposits (other than bank dep) ' subject to Reserve, Items S4 S5. 36. S7, B and i'll 39, z'9oofez Time deposits:- deposits other money borrowed Postal Savings deposit 2,161-90 E Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Items
  Bills payable other Federal | including all obligations representing money .. borrowed other than rediscounts) 4O,OOW : Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank, 50,0O00O
 TorAL---- --------------------- $654 34796 y STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY GREENLEE ss: e l. w. J. Riley, Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly that the above statement is true the , best of my knowledge and belief. T. ". J. RILEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of y'el@ Matt Danenhauer of Notary Public se Mig commission expires April 1e, 1923. oossl CoRRECT-Attest: IT. C. o. BILLINGsLEY, Directors.
 SAM ABRAHAM
 R. H. PRINGIE
 )(R>@ E
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
Notice of Application for Patent M. s. No. 3553. Serial No. o4s4o6

In the matter of the Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patent for the Great Northern" "Grizzley" and Peru" lode mining claims, situ- ated in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County Arizona.
 Aug. 25 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Phelps Dodge Corporation, corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged in the transaction of it's corporate business in the State of Arizona, by Joseph F. Hodgson, it's attorney in fact, whose post office address is Morenci, Greenlee County. Arizona, has made application for patent for the "Great Northern"s "Grizzley" and Peru lodes situate in Copper Noun tain Mining District, Greenlee Coun ty, State of Arizona, and more fully described as to meets and bounds by the official plat herewith posted apJ by the field notes of survo:' thereof filed in the uf"Ice of the Register oi the United States Land office, s:t Phoenix, Arizona, which field notes oi survey described the boundaries ana extent of said claims on the surface with magnetic variation of 13' 50 East, as follows:
 "GREAT NORTHERN" LODE
 Beginning at corner No. whence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Notice is hereby given that the | lands described below, embracing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

will the public demand for houses go
untitled, but thousands of workmen will
be thrown out of employment
Doubled Freight Rate.
Ninety per cent Of the sand and
gravel transported is produced within
seventy-five miles of the point at which
1t is to be used. On this basis today's
freight rates, it is declared, are approx
mately double those in effect in 1915.
As remedy, the sand and gravel men
suggest that the railroads recoup their
fortunes by eliminating such rates as
are preferentiaIly low. There are many
Of these, it was declared, enough in the
aggregate to produce a benefit for those
rates that are excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

4 sign has been discovered in an
old taiors shop in Pompeii reading,
"Creases ironed in your togas while
YOU wait" -,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
SAND AND GRAVEL
BUILDING HANDICAP
Increased Freight Rates and
Rationing of Cars for Coal
Protested.

Another handicap toward building
activities in the metropolitan cities and
large towns of the country is antiei-
pated in the proposed increase IN freight
rates on sand and gravel and the "ra-
tioning" of freight cars to coal mines
only.
Protest has Been filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission, in which
1t was pointed OF that now is not the
time to hinder building operations. with
thousands of houses urgently needed in
every locality. Tho protest was filed
by the advisory council of the National
Sand and Gravel Associations:
Oppose Blanket Rnise.
1t is agreed by the sand and gravel
producers that the railroads need some
money, but they oppose the proposal of
the roads to make a blanket increase in
rates without regard to classes or COM
modities. The contention is that the
rates on sand and gravel are already so
burdensome as to hamper building.
1t is pointed out that regardless of
the grave shortage in housing facilities
in the cities and towns. brought about
by the prohibition of building during the
war. builders are awaiting for the low
ering of prices before attempting to
meet this need. Present freight rates
on sand and gravel, the basic building
alent of the cost of these raw materials
at the point of production. An addi-
tional 80 per cent freight rate increase
will bring the cost of these materials
to the point where the builders will not
want to purchase them and not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
|DR. ]. GOLDBERGERBU BUYS
| CLEVELAND PARK HOME

DR.. Joseph Goldberger OF the pub
lie health service has purchased the
detached dwelling in Cleveland Park
at 3462 Macomb street from Thomas
Jones. The sale was made by Hedges
& Middleton. Inc.
Several other sales reported by this
firm included: The two-story dwell
ing at 1921 Kilbourne place, which IS
one of a new row built some time ago
by d. j. DUNCAN, was purchased by
Francis A. Woodward from Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Power.
Max J. Stevens purchased from VII
lard S. Hawley premises 12l2 Orren
street northeast. This is tWo-story.
colonial type house, having hardwood
floors, hotwater heat and electIlc
lights Another northeast property
at 1441 G. street, was sold for Mrs.
Annie X Winner to William v.
Richie.
A Georgetown residence, at IA!
Goth street, containing nine rooms and
bath, was sold for Henry S. Matthews
to Mrs Mary A. Buchanan, who ex-
poets to occupy the property as her
home.
Two properties in the High View
section were also sold, one beins AT
III U street northeast. This IS Two
story colonial type, having six rooms
lights, and was purchased from Fran :
els W. Haw by Mrs. Adelaide Il.
Steele, who will hold the property Tor
investment purposes. Charles I. FOR
tenay purchased premises 143 street
northeast for home, and, after sew
eral improvements are made, Will oc-
cupy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
SALE OF BUNGALOW
IN CLEVELAND PARK
W. D. Tennile Announced as the
Purchaser-0ther Realty Trans
actions Reported.

Bettiemae Armellini has sold the
bungalow at 2S14 OrdwAy street,
Cleveland Park. to w. D. Tennille.
The sale was made through the real
estate firm of Shannon & Luchs. The
dwelling has seven rooms and bath
and the lot is 37x125 feet.
Other sales reported by this firm
were:
A three-s story brick dwelling, 454
Massachusetts avenue, was transfer
red from Joseph Luchs to Pete Boz
kowski.
S. ]. Sherman and Lena P Sher-
man sold to T. F. Harris 3416 o street.
This is a two-story brick dwelling.
and it will be occupied by the pur-
chaser.
Louis Browdy bought small brick
residence, 1871 Columbia street. which
was purchased as an investment.
The two, three-story brick dwell
ings, PA and 216 I'd street southeast.
were bought by Annie e. Smith from
Zoe Farrar as an investment.
jeremiah Cullinane sold to Edmund
r. Wright 655 G street northeast. This
property is a three-story, six-room-
and-bath dwelling, and is to be occu-
pied by the purchaser.
J. D. Smelling bought from Louis
B. Taylor 1915 Sth street northwest.
a seven-room, two-story brick dwell
ing.
Margaret H. Slingland purchased
1912 Longfellow street from David j.
DUNCAN. This property is one of the
new houses recently erected by Mr..
DUNCAN. and contains eight rooms
and bath, with hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights. etc.
Robert B. and Mary Gotta bought
from Warner Lindsay, jr., the two
story reimbursement brick dwelling.
$40 New Jersey avenue northwest, as
an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

garet T. Hickey. 1905 Fairmont street
northwest. a threestory, eleven-room
and bath brick residence.
For Guy S. Zepp. to Charles T.
Purdum, 1922 35th street northwest,
new colonial home of six rooms,
bath.
For Sue X. Harrison. to Virginia K.
Congdon, 1911 ] street northwest,
a three-story brick building contain
ing approximately twelve rooms, now
used as rooming house.
For Margaret Y. Cox, to Charles S.
and Bertha c. Murray, Pill Ontario
road price, $4,000; three-story
nine-room and bath brick residence.
For John A. King. to Charles F.
Young, $40 9Th street northeast, six
room and bath residence.
For Francis NJ. Criswell, to Albert
II. Austin, 92S Longfellow street north
west. a colonial residence containing six
rooms and bath, with deep lot.
For N. E. Ryon. to Catherine Stew
art. 1886 A street northeast, six
room and bath brick residence.
For N. E. Ryon, agent, to Randolph
T. Digges, 1880 A street northeast, a
six-room and bath residence.
For Guy S. Zepp. to A. V. Hamm,
1920 25th street northwest, Six-room
and bath home.
For Guy S. Zepp, to Isaac e. Vim
cent, 1924 35th street northwest, a
six-room and bath home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
REAL ESTATES SALES
$114,85O IN ONE WEEK

Fifteen sales aggregating $114,S50
in real estate transactions were re-
ported this week by Hartung &
Gibbons. They are as follows:
For Sarah Boyd Keys, to r. Z. Read,
1897 NJ street northwest. a three
story, nine-room and two-bath brick
residence.
For Walter A. DUNCAN, to Harold
Hayden, S14 Shepherd street north
west, at a price of $4,000. an eight
room and bath colonial brick resi-
dence recently completed by Walter
A. DUNCAN.
For Maud Fellheimer, to Mary S.
street northwest, a three-story, nine
recent years by John Nolan.
For William D. Bergman, to Mar
garet NJ. Giltinan. 147S Chaplin street
northwest, at a price of $4,000, a two
family apartment containing five
rooms and bath downstairs and six
rooms and bath above.
For Edward E. Clement, to L. A.
Snead, lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Square
1854, located on the north side of
Decatur street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest This completes the
purchase of a tract of land having
27,054 square feet which is improved
by a beautiful detached hollow tile
residence secured for Mr.. Snead by
Mr.. Hartung about six months ago
from Edmund c. Wallis.
For Walter NJ. Bauman, to Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
MATTHEW E. O'BRlEN
BUYS NEW RESIDENCE

Matthew E. O'Brien. member OF the
District bar. has purchased the new
house at 1929 Euclid street northwest,
recently erected by D. j. DUNCAN, for
price said to be $4,000.
The house is of two stories and at
tic. 1t is semi-detached and contains
eight rooms and two baths. 1t has an
open brick and stone front porch. also
a large sleeping porch and breakfast
porch The roof is of red tile The in,
terror is finished in mahogany and OLD
iynr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

A curious feature Of Chinese coins,
the hallmark, appears to have origin
ated in an accident very character
istic of China. In the time Of Queen
Wentek a model in wax of proposed
coin was brought for her majesty's
inspection. In taking hold Of it she
left the impression Of one nail. and
the impression has in consequence
been a marked characteristic of Chin
csc coins hundreds of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy is raising a $4,000 fund for
Scholarships for children of descend
e>esSs " Confederate veterans killed in
the late war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

Once a year a leading Partisan
dressmaker let's each of the women in
his employ choose a gown from his
stock, and has it made up according
to her directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
NEW STORES PLANNED.
Location Is on G Street, Just Bacl

Three stores of three stories each
are to be erected at 1893, 1910 and
1912 G. street. just in the rear of the
Federal National Bank, by Harry
Wardman, at an estimated cost of
100000.
The stores, which will be for one
tenant each. will he up-to date in
every particular. Work of erection
will start in about one week and It
it expected they will be ready for
occupancy early in the winter. ~s.5
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
NEWSPAPER FOLKS
TO ENJOY SPORT

Approximately forty newspaper
men and women, Of local papers were
present at a meeting held last night,
In the editorial rooms OF The sunday
Star for the purpose OF organizing an
aihleto club. for newspaper en-
plOyes.
J. Laurence Banks OF the Sunday
Star, was elected president OF The
new association. Everett Trueit, OF
The Evening journal was elected vice
president. Miss Harriet Knox, OF the
sunday Star. secretary and Miss rita
Fell. OF the Sunday Star, treasurer.
After some debate. as TO a title for
the club, 10 was decided 90 postpone
action on ihis debate until The next
meeting, which will be held at the
sunday Star ONCE next Wednesday
night
A committee on the bylaws and
constitution was appointed as fol-
lows: Charles Horn. chairman; Mrs.
Nellie BOyles, Walter Address, Miss
Rita Fell. Everett Truett
A special conference viii be held
by the committee next Tuesday even
ng at the Community service head
| quarters. A baseball team Will prob
ably be organized within the next few
days
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GRACE WILL MEET
NEW CASTLESATURDAY

The Grace baseball club. after their
successful invasion OF Mlddletown.
have another hard game on their
schedule for this Saturday, when
they meet the New Castle team OF the'
defuncl Del Mar League. Manager
Denny has gottdi fast club together
for the River-town boys and expecis
Co hand the Grace team a reverse.
The Wilmington team has been go
ing strong during the season and ex-
poets 10 put up good opposition In
gram. who formerly tWirled for Jack
McDevllrs New Castle club or Meyers
will ascend the mound, while South
well Will do the receiving. in the alb
sence OF Llyermorc, Who Will help
| The Brack-Ex Club out OF their dill
Guilty caused by the injury TO Crowl,
/ their regular catcher. The outncld
VIII be strengthened by the return OF
/ Trlbt who has been playing a few
| games with Richardson Park. Tho
/ other oulneld positions VIII be looked
after by Baylls. Ray and Jack Car
vine. The inneld will be selected
from Greenwood, Newlin, p. Caryine
Ninkcr and COvlngton
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
II Of Ruth s Home Runs
Made Against Lefthdnders

Cleveland. But he hasn't met Cleve-
land very often as yet. He has made
a home run in every park except that
al Washington.
Ruth has quite a distance 10 so 70
surpass the worlds record made by
Perry Werden, Of the Minneapolis
Club OF the Western League, In 1900,
when the latter amlassed a total or
40 hOmers.
Il is quite likely, however, that the
Babe will even beat Werden's mark
this year, as the present season has
Just passed the midway point.
Rulh's second home run Monday
enabled him TO exceed Ping Bodies
total Of 80 homcrs. made in 1910, when
the Yankees center fielder was with
the San Francisco team Of the Pacific
Coast League. In addition there
are flve other minor league marks
which the Babe has yet TO reach.
b. Il. Calvert, Of the Muskogee team
OF the Western Association. collected
l3 circuit wallops in 1917; Frank Roth
OF the Evansville team OF me Central
/ League, slammed out 36 In 1901 Besse
/ OF the McAlester team OF The Western
| Association, made "a In 1918; Gray, OF
/ the Charleston team OF the Ohio Stale
League, gathered 80 in 1913 and Bunny
Brief, Of the salt Lake Cay team Of
/ the peclnc Coast League, also hit *
/ hOmers In 1916
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
AWAY FROM WHEELS
~ TO PLAY BASEBALL

A baseball game between the Bach
elors and Benedicts OF the Automo-
bile Dealers Association will take
place today at the Hearn athletic field
The game will start at 230 O'Clock.
Many old professionals and college
PLAYERS will be in the lineup Of each
Among those who Will star on the
married mems team are. Roy Oregs'
OF the Paige-WilmIngton Company :
Frank NickersOn manager or the VIII
mington storage Battery. Company :
Rowe, OF the Wilson Hardware C9ini- Ct99iiii
pany; Joe GOggln, OF the Paige VIII
mingiOn Company; prOuse and
Claude Hearn. OF the Hearn OH Com.
pany; r. B. Norman. Bill Jewell, or
the penn-Clay Motor Sales Company :
Frank Diver. OF the SWecten-Wll-
minglon Company; McCracken and
, DoOling. OF the Keil Motor Car Com
pany; Ulrlch, OF the Foss-iughes
Company, and Emerson. Unger, Car
roll, Kell, Crossin and Hughes, emerg-
encies.
The stars OF the single men are
| Roy Freck and COlay Johnson, OF the
Delaware Motor Sales Company; Duke
| Bowman, Of the Goodyear Rubber
| Company; Cornelius Mundy. Earl
Slape. OF he Frankline Motor Satles
| Company; Bob Johnson, Of the Hearn
/ oil Company; Greene, or the + b
/ Norman Company; Heycssy, Of IN,
/ Morning News; Smith. Of the VII.
mingtOn Automobile Company, RO,
Wiley Barlow, Matthews, Dicl
Kurtz, Emil Curiurrillo. Of the Tay
lor Motor Sales: Jack LOTUS, OF tn
Tire Shop, and Nick Moore, OF th'
Kelly-Springneld.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

With Sc games gone out Of the total
OF i54 to be played by The Yankees,
Babe Ruth has made p home runs.
IL is reasonable to expect that he VIII
make % more before the season
closes and set a mark which will DEFY
the most jealous efforts Of the Iitans
o fthe years to come. As the seasons
roll by ball parks will be built bigger
and we expect that 1t will become
more and more di1lcult 70 land the
ball into the stands.
Il will be noted that Ruth has nit
his 80 home runs in spite OF the fact
that many pitchers have seen NJ 20
mass him Intentionally rather than
take a chance against his mighty
hudson. 10 also will be noted from
a digest OF his home run record this
season that i3 Of hi circuit clouls
have come with somebody on base,
and. what Is more interesting, "a OF
his home runs have been made
against left-handed pitching. against
which Ruth once was said 10 be weak
Kerr has yielded three homers, Pen
mock three, Williams two. Dauss two
and various others one each. The
Boston and Chicago pitchers have
been Ruth's favcrites, as he has MI
seven homers against each club. lie
| has GOT six OF Detroit. four OF Wash
/ lnct0n four on 81. Louis. only two
/ on philadelphia, and Just one on
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GEORGE
AppEAcl rrs-cprAr Arn1rss

They've called Ty Cobb the Georgia
Peach for the last 10 years, but at
at this point in the drama enters
peachy George.
IL now remains for the world to
start calling the Brown stan-THE
GREAT GEORGE STSLER
This tribute is certainly due the su-
perb ST. Louis flrst baseman.
Pushed by one Of the hardest hit
ting fields in the history OF the game,
Sisler Is climbing higher into the hall
OF baseball fame each week.
During the last four years OF Ty
Cobb's reign in the johnson family
OF sNNatters. the Brown first baseman
has been approaching greatness.
This year with the Georgian Peach
In the background, due partly TO a
getaway slump and later TO accident
Sisler has occupied the batting
throne.
His bat has clicked through the nrsi
half Of the 1920 American League
season at All pace.
Each week he Is being forced 10 ex-
| tend his powers. For looming back o.
him is a wonderful trio OF rivals-JoS
| Jackson, Iris Speaker and the ram
| paging Babe Ruth.
As is the general rule with all bal
players, their fielding improves alonl
with their hitting. A new confidence
Is born In a player, when he Is con
Meeting regularly. He takes blgge
lchances. The crowd psycholog,
boosts him and the breaks go witt
him.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

hunoh that Red. the bell hop. would.
put little alacriiy into the delivery
Of the cnfrigcrated 1920 In an effort
90 beat shorty, the demon OF thd
eighth floor. TO the goall
At West Point 'Lasses Fights hava
always been a chief drawing card
In this battle OF wits the adversarles
are seated opposing and between
them a bowl OF real ol-timc, hard
boiled molasses Is set. Then they
are blind-fOldod and given a spoon
apiece and charged 20 feed each other
the sacharinOus substance
Now we leave u 10 you II the Cen
eral Result Is one bit different from
that achieved By the Amateur Painter
when he papers the Setlln' Room dur
ing Spring Cleaning.
But they do not cuss-not very
much-during Lasses Fights, but tho
/ bird who gets mouthful OF nu-
| irtious and wholesome flour paste
/ during the wall-papering operation
| let's out a howl like a Blind Beggar
being beaten TO death with a Blunt
AXi
That's the difference between spo1
and Work.
I No. Clarice. we are not seriousi
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
RR. R. Athletes
Will COMPETE
Teams From Delaware,
Maryland and Baltimore Di-
visions in First Meet
BASEBALL GAME
- WILL BE FEATURE

An athletic meet OF teams OF the
Maryland Delaware and Baltimore
divisions OF the Southern Grand Dlvi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Will be held on the Alumnae Field OF
.SwarthmOre College, Swarthmore,
Pa, next Saturday. These teams will
compete on that date TO determine
which team will be selected TO rep
resent the Southern Grand Division,
IN the General Managers meet TO be
held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
In September.
The events Saturday viii include
100 dash, 4i0 yard dash. mile run,
half mile relay race. 220 yard hurdle,
running broad jump. running high
jump, 80 yard sack race. i6 pound
shot put contest, and tug OF war.
. a special train VIII take the ath-
tes TO the college town. Following
these contests there VIII be a base
ball game between the Philadelphia
Terminal and a team representing
the Southern Grand Division. The
team TO play the terminal Is being
chosen by the elimination process
There are two OF the elimination
games 10 be played this week, one
between Baltimore and Delaware d.
vision and one between the Baltimore
and Norfolk divisions.
After the game the contestants will
be taken by train 10 Media, where
swimming contests VIII be staged IN
80 and iOO-yard dashes, at the Media
Swimming and Boat Club aquarium
The honorary referees VIII be W. w
Atterbury, Elisha Lee, c. S. Krlcl
and Gamble Latrobe.