davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Political, Military
And Social Events
Keep Sea Cirt Busy
Hundreds From Governors
Home County Lunch OH
Lawn Adjoining Mansion;
Like Old Home Party
Special Dispatch to Tho Trn,,n.

SEA G1RT, July 24--There will be
departure Of troops and the arrival
OF hundreds of new faces at the state
encampment reservation tomorrow,
when the 9Th Infantry leaves after
TWO weeks of hard training and it's
place is taken by other infantry, cavalry
and artillery units. The regiment com
pleted its field training to-day and
VIII depart tomorrow in time to clear
the camp for the arrival of the New
Jersey cavalry squadron, troops of the
south Jersey regiment being organized
by Major Winfield S. Price, Of Cam
den, and battery of field artillery
from Camden, with auxiliary artillery
men from East Orange
FRIDAY was notable day here
Politics, military doings and social
events all mingled at the Governors
Day celebration. 1t was an old home
day for the Governor, because among
the guests invited there were hundreds
from MS home county of Hudson, as
we'll as large delegations from Union
and bergen counties. They ate the
usual luncheon on the lawns adjacent
to the Little White House. Immediate-
~ after the luncheon William N. RIM
yon, OF Plainfield, was presented with
the stand of colors which were used
here when he was Governor. The
presentation was made by Governor
Edwards.
Governor Edwards yesterday re-
viewed, the 9Th Infantry. He was ac
companied by Adjutant General Frank
D; ,Beary, of Pennsylvania; Colonel
William Weigel, chief of staff of the
Eastern Department.; Colonel Samuel
M MMlller, IN charge of militia affairs in
the Eastern Department, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lehman, General Beary's
chief of staff. D
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Court of Children
TO Attend Queen of
Asbury Baby Fete
Shetland Pony and Cart Is
Royal Prize, While Dolls
Will Be Distributed to the
Little Folk i'm the Parade

AsBURY PARK, July 24.-The
queens encourage in the Asbury Park
baby fetc, August 81, will be a court
Of children less than twelve years old,
Director Arthur f. Cottrell said in an
nouncing the selection of Miss May
Prosky, of New York, to take charge
of this part of the carnival. Miss
Rrosky organized the Tom Thumb
party in last years pageant
The queens prize has arrived. 1t is
the gift again of the Mellen's Food
Company. Shetland pony and cart
Prizes being received are more elabo-
rate than ever before, and the Mellen
company has announced that the baby
parade dolls will again be distributed
to the children.
The parade will be marshaled in the
customary seven divisions, and indca-
tlons are that every division will be
we'll filled. The registration office is
In the information bureau, on the
Boardwalk.
Weekly fireworks displays are now
being held from the fishing pier, on
the Boardwalk.
The midsummer session of the
Salaam Temple will be held here next
Friday. Preceding the session at the
Casino there will be a street parade.
lance convention took place in the
beach auditorium here this week.
Among the speakers were the Rev. f.
H. Senft, of Philadelphia; DR.. j. Greg
ory Mantle, the Rev f. A. Thompson.
the Rev. J. E. Richards, the Rev. +. J.
Potter and the Rev. Paul RAIDER, presi-
dent Of the alliance.
The new Monterey grill proved the
popular place for tea dances this after
noon and late suppers tonight, the
majority of the Saturday night dancers
at the hotel completing their week end
with party in the grill, where dancing
continued until after midnight. The
hotel dance in the ballroom also at
tracted the usual throng Seen in the
ballroom and grill were Mr.. and Mrs.
n. j. Fullerton, Mrs. j. P. McGovern.
Miss Lucy McGovern, Miss Lillian Nc
Govern, Raymond L. Savage, Miss Mary
Duffy, G. W. Beebe, Arthur Sheridan,
Donald Anderson, W. A. Goodrich, Mrs.
Charles .Ruggles, Mrs. George F. Titus,
erick Urre Chago, Miss J.. Andreio,
Mrs. F. Caille, Miss M. c. Frost, Mrs
W. c. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ne
vjus, Mr.. and Mrs. William Martins,
Mrs. G. j. Roberts, Miss Anna Car
ruthers and Mr.. and Mrs. George Tor
rington.
The Hotel Brunswick was again the
fheadquarters for the delegates of the
New Jersey State Association of Master
Painters and Decorators. The conven-
tlon closed yesterday, but the greater
part of the delegates, who are accom-
panied by their families, are remaining
over the week. end.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Ouija Board Finds
Place as Guide at
Lake Placid Clubs
Contestants i'm Golf and Ten
mis-, Boat Races and Whist
Tournaments Now Rely
on vi y site Messenger
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July 24.-Con-
testants here and elsewhere in the
mountains in the numerous golf events,
boat races, tennis tournaments, whist
games and other events which are an
nually crowded into the latter days of
July and the early days of August are
coming more and more to rely on the
guidance of the ouija board, and the
much maligned mystic messenger has
It's place in several of the golf houses.
Members of the summer colony are
finding pleasure in chain of motor
dinner dances, for the enjoyment of
which the rounds of the various resorts
throughout the mountains are being
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Herbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Winter, of the Signal
Hill colony, headed one of the parties
that motored to Paul Smiths for
dlnner-dance in the hotel grill there.
:, on tuesday night young people at
Grace Smith, of New York, motored to
Cascade Inn, on the Cascade Lakes.
where they danced and had dinner
Among the annual charitable events
is the sale of fancy and useful articles
for the benefit of Stony Void Sanato-
rum, which took place to-day in For
est Hall, at the Lake Placid Club.
Mrs. William r. Lyman, wife of Com
modorc Lyman, and Mrs S. Hudson
Chapman were hostesses for the weekly
tea at the Lake Placid Yacht Club this
afternoon.
Motor Boats Put Into Service
desire for fast motor boats of the
runabout type has seized the campers
on Lake Placid, and several, represent
ing an outlay Of $4,000, were put in
service this week Among the owners
are Victor Herbert, George McNeir,
benjamin |. Ward, W. C. Barry, A.
Schwarz, S. Strauss and J. Eisner, of
New York.
Miss Emily Dutton Proctor has ar
rived at Camp Cavendish for the sea-
son. Others of the camp colony recently
arrived include the Rev. c. r. Erdman
and Mrs. Erdman, of Princeton, at the
camp of her father, Calvin Pardee, of
germantown, Pa, who is with them;
Philo c. Fuller and family at Hawk
Island, Mrs. w. B. Sharp and family at
Echo Lodge and Howard P. Eells, A. B.
Watson, Mrs George w. Mixtcr and
others at their respective camps.
ii. S. Jarvis, of New Rochelle, has
been Joined by Edward Fennell, of New
York, at Underclitf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mcmahon and
family, of Briarclilf, arrived yesterday
to occupy Bonnycroft cottage, Signal
Hill, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Spain, of
New York, and the Revs. Daniel and
James Curtin, of New York, were
visited during the week at their re-
spective summer places here by the
Very Rev. John F. Mannix, Catholic
Archbishop of Australia, who is tour
ing the region.
The Rev. Joseph Franklin, chancellor
of the Catholic diocese of Albany and
secretary to Bishop Gibbons at AL
bany, arrived at the Stevens House en-
route to the Catholic summer school
at Cliff Haven, Lake Champlain, ac-
companed by the Very Rev. William
E. Walsh, of ST. Peters, in Troy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
Awaits Golf Tournament
Star Players Prepare for Open.
ing Annual Competition
for Isham Cup
Special Dispatch to The Trfbun


MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAlNS, VT, July 24.-The leading
event in the minds of the summer Wis
itors, of whom the number is now large,
is the twenty-first annual golf tourna-
ment for the Isham Cup and other
trophies at Ekwanok Country Club be-
ginning next Wednesday. The probabil-
lty that David Heron, national sma-
teur champion, will be here for the
competition adds special note of in
terest. If Heron comes he will find a
large group of worthy opponents. in
cluding William Patten, of Schenec-
tady, whom he defeated last week;
Max r. Matson, who won this compe-
tition three times in past years; Regi-
nald nj. Lewis, A. l.. Walker jr., one
time intercollegiate champion; C. H
Willoughby, George E. Morse and C. H
Gardner.
Among those entertaining at the
Equinox House recently were Mrs
Charles S. Frances, who gave dinner
Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
G. Mcllwaine I'd; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
McEwan and Pomeroy T. Francis.
Others giving dinner parties include
Miss N. II. Oliphant, Mrs. Leigh Best,
Miss Virginia Hanscomb and Mrs. J. j.
Henderson.
Arrivals at the Equinox House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Max r. Marston, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Ilwaine I'd, of Albany; II. C. Haskins.
H. N. Townsend, d. S. Kicker jr., Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Bennett, T. L. Hubbard,
Julian B. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
StuYgess, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Cow
perthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w.
Littleton, Martin w. Littleton jr.. Will
son Littleton, Andrew LIE Masseno, II.
X. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. v Rich,
Frederick Snare, A. l.. Walker jr., Mr..
and Mrs Francis W. Kimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Dexter and H. M.
3assett, all Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Miss Claire L. PeteIer
Is to Become q Bride
Engagement OF Concert Singer
to George Edroard Morrissev,
of Ne1O YORK.. Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Peteler, of the
Hotel Narragansett this city, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Claire Lillian Peteer, to George Ed
ward Morrissey, of New York. Miss
Peteler is celebrated concert singer
and made her professional debut with
Caruso in 1917 at a concert given bv
the New York Mozart Society. She
appeared in joint recital with him
again the next year. She has just fin
lsned concert tour of twenty-nine
weeks all over the United States and
Canada. Miss Peteler expects to con-
tinue with her career.
Mr.. Morrissey is a graduate Of Leland
Stanford University. He is a member
of the Delta Tau Delta Club and the
Houvepkof Country Club Suffern,
N. Y. He received commission as
captain at Plattsburg and afterward
became major.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Fl. Arm
strong, of New York and Brewster.
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Sarah Chandler Arm
strong, to DR.. Howard Milton Potter,
of New York and Hastings on Hudson,
DR.. Potter is son of Mrs. Catherine
and the late Francis Edward Potter. Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Sea Bright to New York
Airplane Service to Open
Craft Will Transport Sojourn-
ers From Resort to Manhat-
tan in % Minutes
specta, Dispatch to The Tr1bun,

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 24..-A per-
manent aircraft station is to be est b.
lished here within the next week. The
preliminaries, such as purchasing land
and a passenger station, have been
completed. The landing sight will be
the old Hotel Stockton property, 200 by
600 feet, just north of the Sea Bright
railroad station.
Aeroplanes will carry passengers
from Sea Bright to New York in TWEEN
ty-two minutes. The company will also
take sightseers to such events as the
yacht races. The company has ten sea-
planes, one carrying twelve passengers
and the others seven each. Regular
trips will be maintained between Sea
Bright and New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
McKeever Becomes Haven
Members of Adirondack League
Club Flock 10 Resort

McKEEVER, n. Y, July 24.-Summsf
is fairly on at Bisbee Lodge, auuatics
predominating in attraction. Members
of the Adirondack League Club have
arrived for unusually long periods this
summer, and the week was marked by
the arrival of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Brewster, Of
Ridgefield Park, N j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Tuckey and Miss Dorothy Tuckey,
of Ridgewood, N. j.; Mrs. C. G. Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Burlingame, Anson Burlingams
and Richard Burlingamc, of New York;
the Misses Elizabeth and Madeline
Pressprich, of Rye; Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7.
Warner, Miss Agnes Warner, A. ];
Whitman and Miss Amelia Canning, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank R. Luckey, of New Haven,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Bradley Beach Appoints
Bathing Suit Inspector
Woman Named as Special OF.
ficer, but Will Not Wear
y T1u;for,,,
Special Dispatch 10 The Trtbur.

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., July o.
Bradley Beach has again DISTINGUISHED
itself by the appointment of a woman
as special police officer Mrs. Viola
Aguero was appointed this week by
Mayor Frank c. Borden jr. She will
not be obliged to wear uniform.
Her duties will be confined to a great
extent to the bathing beaches, making
suggestions to the women bathers who
are not properly attired in accordance
with the bathing suit ordinance re-
Gently adopted by the commissioners.
Track athletes of Monmouth County
have been asked to heed a challenge
issued by. the Trenton team for dual
meet to be held on the Saturday af-
ternoon preceding Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
We read with interest

the story about the young man who secured his first
position as bookkeeper through Help Wanted Ad in The
rbune with firm which, to-day is the largest of its kind
in the world-and this very same young man now its
President (Herbert T. Parson, President of F. w
Woodwork & Co..
Opportunities will continue present themselves to
the progressive and ambitious young woman
The Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted Columns
have frequently been the Guide Post" TO the door of
Opportunity for thousands of young men and
Take advantage of this opportunity.
Advertise in consult the Help Wanted and Situa-
ton Wanted Columns of The Tribune
Phone Beekman 5000 go any of The Tribune
Want Ad Agents-over 500 in Greater New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
STATE SETTINGS

'Bisbee-Arizona mines operating at reduced capacity According to state mine inspector mines are now employ ing about 60%o of normal force. Ap- proximately 20,000 men now engaged as compared with over 30,000 normal ly.
 Yuma to resume and rush comple- lion of new city hall.
 Phoenix-Arizona Gas Electric & Pewdr Assn. apply for rate increase for all companies throughout state.
 Santa Fe plans extensive improve ments near Kirkland.
 Phoenix-New union depot to cost $700,O00; Harvey hotel system to be extended south to this place.
 Sueprior-Fortuna Consolidated Min ing Go. to resume development Of mine.
 Holbrook-Optimism in local oil field unabated, many companies pre- pairing to dril.
 Mesa-Active plans for completion of railroad surveyed 2 years ago to be launched.
 Consolidated Southern employing 3 shifts in unwatering Sweet shaft.
 Tombstone-New York capitalists to develop Mellgren group and erect 250-ton mill
 Holbrook-Thousand of sheep be- ing shipped daily, one shipment B carloads.
 Mesa-M ormon church completes plans for erecting of s300,0O0 temple.
 Tucson-Ab pasturage an nounced in forest reserve for coming winter Gilbert-Constructio program for Auxiliary Eastern Canal comparing 10000 acres being worked out.
 Kingman-New $40 ore strike in Tom Reed mine shows vein 5 feet wide. sI.
 Mesa erects more than 100 homes inside city limits during past 12 months.
 Holbrook-Standard Oil Go. starts work on additions to local plant.
 Yuma-Canal work for irrigation of Yuma Mesa to be completed by Jan uary 1st.
 Arizona doubles assessed valuation since inauguration of statehood, pre- sent valuation sSS4,455,6S2 against $375, ,414 in 1913.
 GlendaTe-American- Cot ton Growers Assn announce cottor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
THREE TRY TO BURN JAIL IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Miami: Shortly after their confine- ment ;n the Globe city jail, following their arrest by officers Lloyd and Jones on charges of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace, J. A. Norton Leona Parks and her son John Parks, alleged drug addicts, made a desperate effort for freedom.
 The prisoners moved pile of wood that happened to be within reach, against the wall of their cell, and ig- nited it, with the intention of burn ing their way out The volume of smoke isuing from the jail window attracted the attention of the fire de partment, which happens to be right next to the jail, and the prompt use of chemical quickly extinguished the blaze.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
greatly improved.

situation greatly improved
 Globe-Rebuild.ng of Apache Trail lauded by Southwestern Good Roads Association.
 Casa Grande taking steps to inn prove water and light systems.
 Holbrook-Black Canyon Oil Co. to push active development through winter.
 Phoenix -+Arizona Corporation Com mittee deny application of intrastate rate increase to railroads.
 To avert a panic the era of extra vangance and high prices must be met by inaugurating an era of economy by every body.
 Jerome-Steam shovel operations thru United Verde slay dump show big returns.
 Eleven million acres in Arizona classified as stock raising areas.
 Bouse-Copper company here behind project for development of great wat CT power on Bill Willias river.
 Phoenix-Totai resources of state and national banks $99 ,192, ,146.55 an increase of SIS, ,307 ,275.36 over last year. c.,
 Peoria-Spur sidings to Mccall Cot ton and Southwest Cotton companies completed.
 Groom Creek-60 ton victory mill being erected at Empire Gold mine.
 Mayer-2O, ,0o0 tons of commercial ore in sight at American Eagle mine.
 Hillside group being de veloped and modern camp to be erect ed.
 Tombstone-Machin valued S1O,- 900 to be installed in Solstice mine and development pushed.
 Agua F'ria-Con Arizona Smelling Co. ships 95Q. 900 lbs. copper in Sept
 Verde-Western Chemical Go. starts active development of sodium sul phide deposits.
 Prescott State corporation com mission approves rate raise for gas and electric company.
 Phoenfx-State Highway Dept. has received s457,OOO federal aid for road construction.
 Tucson-Su Surveys for road to afford direct auto route to Gulf of California under way.
 The world must create a new sur plus of everything learn money, tC replace the capital and stored wealtf of the world that was destroyed b! five years war.
 Tucson-Western Union Tel. Go ask 20 per cent increase in rates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
SAINT PAUL MAN
 GAINS 20 POUNDS
Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thirty-five Years Trouble with Rheumatism

By taking Tanlac | have gained twenty pounds and gotten rid of rhe- uatism that had troubled me for thir- ty five years, said J. w. Carlson, of 96 Phelan Creek street, St. Paul Minn.
 T am now sixty years old.' he con tinued, and had suffered ever since was a young man of twenty five. During that time I had the very best of treatment and tried many different kinds of medicine, but got no permanent relief until I found Tan lac I was in such bad shape last year that I was laid up for three months. I also had stomach trouble So bad that everything ate caused me to bloat with gas and suffer for hours afterwards, often I had raging headaches and was so nervous I could never get mach sleep. Finally gave up entirely and never expected to be any better, but began taking Tanlac and the way it knocked that rheum- atism out was simply wonderful, and haven't sign of it left.
 My stomach trouble, too, has left me entirely eat three big meals every day, for I am hungry all tn time and never have the least bit of indigestion. My strength has come back and 1t beats the world the way T am gaining in weight. I never felt better in every way in my life and it gives me plea sure to recommend Tanlac, for it will do just what they say it will.
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,. in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck: in Metcalf by Bianez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
CHIEF RAID NETS CAR, v
 QUARTS, TWO PRISONERS

Globe: Probably the boldest attempt to unload large quantity of spirits frumenti on the liquor market of this district in it's entire dry history was thwarted in Miami at 2:20 o'clocK yesterday mornng by Chief of Police Welch, when he arrested Homer l.. Clayton and Borus D. Bounds and captured 77 quarts of real bonded te- quila fresh from across the land of wide open" pleasure
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

John 3,umburg. cl the Hill Top Extension mine in tho Chiricahua mountains, reports that development work IS being continued on the Exten- sion property with good results.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

United Eastern Mining Co. has de- clared the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share payable October 2S to stockholders of record Oct. s. This rate can be easily maintained as estimated earnings based on the re- suits for the first 8 months of the year equal to S5 cents a share. The 1919 income amounted to T9 cents a share and that for 1918 to S4 cents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
CONCENTRATES
COCHtSE

Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.,, re- ports production of 3,0SS,000 pounds for September against 3,650,000 in August and 3,31S,0OO in September a year ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

Tinted Verde have uncovered large body of nigh grade ore immediatelV to the south of the big Glory Hole The vein is in the black schist and is from 75 to 100 feet wide, all heavily mineralized with bornite, azurite and chalcopyrite, and assaying from four per cent upwards. It is believed that some of the rock will go as high as 15 per cent in copper content. It is i'm possible to say at this time how great tn extent of the deposit may be, and further developments will be watched with more thar usual interest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
MOHAXE

The first shipment of bullion since the new mill was started up on Cy- cIopic Ores was shipped to Kingman recently. the bar weighing $500, from the clanup of two zinc boxes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

The Walnut Creek Mining Company has taken over the Harrison group of mines in Secret Pass near Kingman and expects to have operations on them under way in few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

Machinery totaling over $10,000 in value is to be installed at the property of the Solstice Mining & Milling Go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
CHA

At the Superior & BostoA~ the high rate Of shipments estaai:shca last month is steadily produce approxim- ately 31 cars of ore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

Production by Miami Copper for Sep tember was 4,600.000 pounds of copper about 1900 men are employed at pre- sent Lr .he company. The eonceh trators is operating at two-thirds cap acity, wEile construction is nearing completion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
GoId-silVer Production Show OecIire in Wear 1o1o

DecIfe in year l9l9
 Production of both gold and silver declined last year. Director of the Mint Baker has announced in making public revised figures which showed e pr06JtUoa to have been:
 Gold $60, ,333 400; silver S63, ,533. .652. Tn fine ounces. the output totalled 2-018,62S of gold and 5S.6S2,445 of silver.
 The director placed the loss in the prodgction of. cold as compared with the previous year at SS,313 300, while the slump n silver mining reduced the 0utDut bv 11.12T.OOO ounces
 California leads in the production of gold. the states output being S41, ,69S ounces. worth S17,39S, 200
 Colorado ranks second with gold production valued at s10,249. 300. Alas ka produced 4S1.94S ounces valued at 70 9G3.950
 Montana was the leading state in the production of silver with an output of 5042. 900 ounces, worth on the cur rent market with S16,s00.000-. Utah was second with 12,542,623 ounces worth SHADES, $50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
YUMA

The disseminated ore body on the Castle Dome property has been pros pected by diamond drill borings for a length of more than 5000 feet. which shows the average copper content to be 1.4 per cent, and a .capping, 20 feet thick. contains 100000 tons of the same character carrying -214 per cent copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

CGp.:.r r rI tlnrtion by Iron Car Copper Company for September was 5O,O00 pounds The present daily average of the concentrator is $40 tons.
 Inspiration Copper up to the end of September, has produced 61,90o,0O0 pounds of copper, compared with ST. 50O,O0O pounds for the corresponding period last year