davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
CHAUTAUQUA TOMORROW.
Tenth Anniversary Program to Begin
Guarantors' Sale Of Tickets Ends at
That Time

Tomorrow will mark the opening of the
10th anniversary program of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua in Brattleboro, and a
resume of the guarantOrs' edition of the
program gives every indication that the
series will be the best ever presented
here. Musical features occupy large
place on the weeks program, concert
or entertainment of a musical nature be-
ing scheduled to occupy a part of every
afternoon and every evening.
Season tickets, which will admit the
holder to any or all of the sessions. are
being sold this week and the purchase of
these will result in a great saving, as the
single admissions to all attractions would
cost 50, orsSfor the evening attractions
alone S4.5O whereas the season tickets
are sold for $3.50 each. Tickets bought
after the series opens do not apply on the
guarantee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
A Good Assortment Yet
in These Hosiery Items

WOmen's Soc Hose, assorted lot.
Sale Price nc, 3 for 500
Women's soc BLACK Cat" Hose,
small lot, Sale Price 20 G
WOmen's soc OUTSIDE Hose, small lot
Sale Price 29c
WOmens 75c "Black Cat" Hose. in
brown and white, Sale Price 29c
WOmen'S S1.O0 Fibre Silk Hose. in
brown and gray, Sale Price 39c
WOmen's $f.8S Silk Hose, small lot
brown and gray, Sale Price csc
Infants 25c Tan Socks. small lot.
Sale Price 1Oc
Children's 25c Stockings. in black,
white and tan. Sizes 6 to 01a.
Were 30c six months ago,
Sale Price, Only 15c
Children's zoe Stockings, seconds of
the SOC quality first of the year.
Brown and black. Sizes 6 to o.,
Sale Price 100
Children's zoe Short Socks.
Sale Price 100
ChiIdren's SOC Short Socks,
Sale Price 22c
Children's soc Short Socks.
Sale Price SOC
Women's and Misses soc Three.
Quarter Length Hose. black and
white, Sale Price 29c
Children's 35c "Onyx" Stockings. in
brown and black. Former SOC quail
ity, Sale Price csc
Boys csc Heavy. Black Golf Hose.
roll top. Sizes to 1917.
~ Price, 400
Lot Mems 75c TO 500 Fibre and Silk
Plated Hose, Sale Price 49c
Odd Hosiery - All Kinds, u Price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
Black Coats
Bargains in
Children's Coats

A Grand Bargain LOTS ChiIdren's
Coats That Were $I0.75 to $500.
All wool, medium weight, of sill
vcrtones, tweeds, burela, checks,
and vclOurs. For ages 6 to II,
Your Choice at Only $500
$1,000 Childrens Coats for ages 4
to II, Choice at 1895
$10.75 TO $1,000 ChiIdren's Coats,
Choice at 1896
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

BOTH LIGHT AND MEDIUM
WEIGHTS IN
Underwear
AT Bargain Prices
Women's Fine Summer Vests,
Sale Price 25c
WOmen's $3.50 Carter Vests and
Pants. in medium weight. Sizes
"a, 3G and IS, Sale Price S1.OO
WOmen's $3.50 Carter Vests and
Pants. extra sizes of above; 40. AZ
and II, Sale Price $1.25
pink, Sale Price 23c
WOmen's "Fitrite" Summer Union
Suits, Sale Price 400
Women's $1.25 Union Suits. in For
est Mills and Fitrite makes. All
sizes, Sale Price 62e
Women's SIPS Summer Union Suits.
in all styles, including long sleeves,
Sale Price 90
WOmen's S1.5O Summer Union Suits.
extra sizes of above,
Sale Price $1.25
Womens $3.50 Medium Weight For.
est Mills Union Suits,
" Price, 1925
, Women's Carter Summer Union Suits,
One-Third Less. Assorted lots of
discontinued styles, but all of finest
quality
$3.50 Union Suits for =. S1.OO
$1.75 Union Suits for 49,. SLIT
2.25 Union Suits for. $50. $1.5O
2.9S Union Suits for. Sl,O9
Mems S1.OO Summer Shirts. sizes "a
and SO, u Price, soc
Small Lot Mems Underwear,
Sale Price $1.OO
Mems S1.05 Medium Weight Shirts
and Drawers, Sale Price $1.29
Mems S1.S9 Summer Union Suits.
Forest Mills, Sale Price $1.39
Mems $3.50 Carter Summer Union
Suits, Sale Price S1.95
Narr'g
Suits, Sale Price S2.1S
( Odd Lot Boys and Girls BaIbriggan
Drawers, Sale Price 1Oc
Children's SOC Vests and Pants, all
styles of necks and sleeves. Pants,
plain cuff and lace trimmed
II Price, 25c
Boys SOC Athletic Jerseys, Carter.
Low neck, no sleeves,
Sale Price soc
Children's $1.OO Knit Waist Union
Suits. Nazareth style with buttons
and pin tubes, Sale Price 75c
Misses S1.0O, Band Top, Union Suits.
low neckS, no sleeves. knee length.
For ages to II, Sale Price 75c
Boys S1.OO and $1.25 Summer Union
Suits, Sale Price 79c
Boys S1.OO Union Suits, for ages II
to 16 years,
Sale Price 79c
Misses SIPS Nainsook or Athletic
Union Suits, for ages 4 to 10 years,
Sale Price soc
Chldren's $1.25 Carter Union Suits.
sizes 24 to 80. Were formerly 81.
Sale Price Csc
Boys $1.25 and S1.5O Carter Athletic
Union Suits, no sleeves. knee length.
Sizes % to "a. Were formerly 50,
Sale Price Csc
Misses S1.25 Carter. Band Ton.
Union Suits, sizes PC to 30,
Sale Price Csc
Odd Underwear of All Kinds,
One-Third Less to One-Half Price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
Dresses for All Occasions

WOOL DRESSES
$500 Navy Serge Dresses, size 1G
and Is, Sale Price $14.75
$500 Navy Serge Dresses, in large
sizes. Designed on proper lines for
large figures, Sale Price $3.50
$4,000 Navy Wool TricOtine Dress,
Sale Price $3.50
SILK DRESSES
Lot Former $500. $500, S65.OO
Taffeta Silk Dresses, at $1,000
$500 Silk Tafreta, Satin and Crepe
de Chine Dresses, in gray, taupe,
navy and black,
Choice at Only $3.50
$500 TrcoIette Dresses in navy,
brown and black,
Choice at $3.50
$4,000 Black Satin Dress,
At Only $3.50
$3.50 Silk Taffeta Dresses. in brown
and navy, Sale Price $3.50
$500 Dress Of Best "Msllison's"
TricOlette. rookie color; size IS,
Sale Price, Only $1,000
$50. 90 Navy Taffeta Dress. size 49,
$1,000 Black Satin Dress. size AZ,
Choice at $1,000
$500 Brown Taffeta Dress,
$500 Gray Charmeuse Dress.
Choice at $35.OO
EVENING DRESSES
Three Evening Dresses that were $50
to $50, .......... $500 each
ORGANDIE DRESSES
All Organize Dresses in white.
HALF PRICE
$1,000 Organdle Dresses, at 5000
$14.75 Organdie Dresses. at $7.37
$3.50 Organdie Dresses, at $S.25
$l8.75 Organize Dresses, at $9:S7
$500 Organdie Dresses. at $3.50
$1,000 to $19.75 CoIored Organize
Dresses at ........... $500
GINGHAM DRESSES
Special Large Lot Assorted Bingham
Dresses, in checks and broken
plaids. Many were as high as
SE3S ........,........ S~.oO
S4.9S Handsome Bingham Dresses, in
broken checks and plaids,
Sale Price $3.95
Fine Scotch Bingham Dresses, in
checks, One-FOurth Less
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
Cotton Dress Fabrics

AT LOWEST PRICES
FOR MANY YEARS
SOC FlaXOns. the best fast color wash
goods. Light grounds with dainty
figures, Sale Price csc yd
4Sc Block Check Fine Lawn or Ba-
tiste, 40-inch, Sale Price SOC yd
75c Figured Organizes. so inches
wide, Sale Price SOC yd.
zoe AndersOn's Imported Tissue
Ginghams, Sale Price csc yd.
SIPS Half-Silk Crepe de Chine, in
white and green, 69c yd.
$1.5O Figured Organizes, in pastel
shades Al inches wide,
Sale Price 69c yd.
75c Figured Lining Saline, light col
ored Sale Price 24c yd.
Odd Lot SOC and 75c COlored Satines
and Percalines.
Sale Price 24c yd.
SOC ColOred Mercerized POplins.
Sale Price 29c yd.
Zoe Dress Ginghams, 27-inch.
Sale Price 15c I'd.
Good Quality Percales. in good as
sortment, Sale Price 15c yd.
Extra Quality Percales. wide choice,
Sale Price 21c yd.
Best Quality Percales. $50 count"
Sale Price 25c I'd.
WHITE GOODS
SOC White NainsOOk. 36inch
Sale Price 29c yd.
$1.OO White SNOWFALL Batiste. 40
inch, Sale Price 75c yd.
$1.25 White Silk Finish Marguisette,
40-inch, Sale Price 75c yd.
SIPS White Gabardine,
Sale Price 75c yd.
$3.50 Imported White Skirting, in
all white stripes and plaids,
CaIa Drica zSN vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

AOao\O odIt
$3.50 to $29S Fresh White Lingerie
Waists, newest stock.
Sale Price S1.S9
Small Lot S29S French Wolfe Waists.
Sale Price $2.39
1898 White French Wolfe Waists.
One-Third Less. S2.65
$i.08 White French Wolfe Waists.
One Third Less, 1892
$5.9S White French Wolfe Waists,
One-Third Less, $500
$1.9S BramIey Wolfe Waists,
Sale Price $1.49
sos Bramley Wolfe Waists,
Sale Price $1.95
Lot of Pongee, Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Waists that were S3.9S
to $500. In One Grand Bargain
Lot at $1,95
Six $50 and $7.8S Crepe de Chine
Waists. II Price, 1878
Stout Size GeOrgette Waists, were
$S.0S, $1,000 and $3.50,
Choice Only 1895
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26

$3.50 and $175 IIalfSilk Voes in stripes.
plaids and figures, Marked to TAG yard
SOC Plain VOiIes, in all colors. The best 40
inch voile made Sale Price soc yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26


800 and $3.50 Coats of Serge and
Tricotines in full lengths and sport
styles, Choice at Only STATS
$500 Extra Size Coats. tan, serge,
size Al, Sale Price $3.50
$4S.OO Lined Navy TricOtine Wrap
Coat, size Is, Sale Price $24.5O
$4,000 WooItex, All Wool Suede
Cloth Coat, Sale Price $3.50
$500 Kenyon" Real Cancels Hair
Tan Polo Coat, lined size 4O,
Sale Price $4,000
$4,000 Chinese Blue Lined Pomona
Cloth Coat, size is,
Sale Price $1,000
$500 English Gabardine Raincoats,
tan and black,
One-Half Price, 1880
' Black Coats y
$500 to $4,000 Extra Size Black
Serge Coats, Choice at $500
$500 Black Serge Coat, size ~,
At $22.5O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
cREsENT ENcAMPMENT NO. g

Crescent Encampment No. 9. Indep- endent Order of Odd Fellows cele- brated the tenth anniversary of it's existence, at Morenci on Wednesday evening October 18th.
 A large number of Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and visiting members en- joyed a pleasant evening being en- tertained with the following musical program:
 Slection by Ballis Orchestra.
 Piano Solo by MT. J. H. Williams
 Violin Solo by Mir. Wooley.
 Piano Solo by Mrs. John PascOe-
 Selection by Ballis Orchestra.
 Piano Duet, by Mrs Mabel Collins and Mir J. H. Williams.
 Piano Solo, by Mrs. John Pascoe-
 Laughing Song by MT. Wooley.
 Piano Duet, by Miss Noreen and MT. J. H. Williams,
 Selection by Ballis Orchestra.
 Violin Solo, by Bill Collins
 After the program a pleasant time was enjoyed, visiting and renewing adquaintances. as this is the first occasion of this kind since the copper camps were closed down. The committee who had this affair ! in charge spared nothing to rlCGSe when it came to refreshments. Sand wiches, coffee and ice-cre3m and cHke ] being present iI good and tempting quantities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
RECORDED INSTRUM ENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgages

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 State Bank of Metcalf to Mildred P. Beals.
 John Evans, Admr to Benjamin A. Wilson ct. nX. ChatteI Mortgages
 Mildred P. Beals to State Bank oi Metcalf
 Bonita Creek Cattle Company, to The Bank of Phoenix.
 Frank C. Martin to Mrs. Margaret Wright, EXecutrix.
 Jose Garcia to Carlota Beruatto- Warranty Decd
 J. Rocco zappia to Guilia Zappia Proof of Labor
 Potter No. 1 to II by Dell M. Pot ter.
 Hustler No. 1 to 1 by Dell NJ. Pot ter
 Consolidated by Dell M. Potter.
 Etta by Dell M. Potter.
 Consolidated No. 1 to F by. Deu M Potter.
 Manganese No. to 6 by Dell M Potter.
 Exposition No, to by Dell M Potter
 United States Army Discharge
 Of King c. Henley Articles of incorporation Homestake Gold Mining and Mil ing Company by Dell M. Potter Bills of Sale s. W. Massey to Mrs. Jim Mammo' Fernando Garcia to Richard South l colt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
THIRD ANNUAL
 FAIR I TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for ths third annual Greenlee county fair. which will be held On tomorrow (Saturday} at the Duncan Union high school building and grounds.
 The far commission secratary and the various department suparin tendents Lave been bus fly enga 5ed this weeh r'aking the hral ara lse- Tents anl trey annou lee that. al- though th3 fa'c will be Jn :t sm;.llsr scale as compared with that of last year, it will undoubtedly have much larger display in the various depart ments, especially in the agricultural and domestic science and home arts
 The superintendent of the Duncan department of the agricultural exhi- bits, Second Francesca, who has had charge of this division for the last two years, announces that he will have more varied and larger dis play this year than ever before He carried off the first prizes for Dun can in the first two fairs.
 w; F.. Gilpin, farm advisor for Greenlee county, says that this years fair will surpass all others from the farmeTs viewpoint. and, according lo tue great interest manlteSteo ta the fair. it is bound to be great success. a
 The pupils of the Duncan High school will issue a school paper to he known as the Round Up." the first issue to be off the press (mimeo- graph) on tomorrow morning. Con siderable interest has been aroused among the students as to what the contents in the initial number will be- The local merchants are lend ing their support in the way of advertising to held along the good cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
MINING INDUSTRY MUST HAVE LOWER
 FREIGHT RATES

Douglas Nov. 2+Retufning last night from trip to the east, J. S. Douglas reiterated today that the re- sumption in the west depended upon when the railroads will eoreede a and supplies going into the operation of the mines and smelters.
 MT, Douglas said this morning that pre-war freight on copper from Doug las to the. refneries was between eight and nine dollars per ton: new the rate is about sixteen dollars. or double Speaking of the Jerome dis trict, he said the railroads nave been asked for a rate of five dollars on copper bullion to San Pedro harbor- If that rate is granted, witG q simi- larly low rate to New York this would surely hasten the day for resumption of copper production in Arizona.
 Imports and Exports Disccuragiag
 Speaking of the general condition in the country so far as irdus-ki is concerned MT. Douglas said that reports of imports and experts into and cut of this country did not in dicate any improvements which have been holding the country back ever . since failure of our congress to ratify the Versailles peace treaty of the league of nations.
 Had that been done promptly. Mr. Douglas does no. believe that the depression now holding back the in dustrieS of this country ever would have reached the extreme limits that it has
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
FORMER coCHISE COUNTY
 CHAMPION ROPER IS KILLED

Clay McGonsgal, former Codnse county cowboy and who at one time was the champion roper in this sec tion of the southwest, was electro cuted on Tuesday afternoon about sixteen miles from Casa Grande when he came in contact with a power line carrying 11.000 volts.
 McGonigal. who was employed on government experimental farm on the Sacaton Indian reservation, was driving a hay rack and stopped to try to adjust the live wire which was hanging low over the road, so that his wagon could pass. He took hold of steel cable suspended from the wire and received the fatal shock from it.
 McGonigal was for several years champion steer roper of the world ' He had won a number of prizes a, the Arizona state fair in cowboy sports; He is survived by a widow and son of 16. Burial will probably be in New Mexico, his home state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
VEIL 0F SECRECY IS LIFTED FROM THE
 CAMERON CASE

The nose for news" of a Phoenix reporter may be the cause of the trial of Senator Ralph Cameron on a charge of perjury, contained in an in dictment returned in June by the fed eral grand jury in Phoenix.
 The mystery of how the indictment against the Republican senator from Arizona was kept secret and not acted on for almost four months was clear ed up yesterday by the receipt from Phoenix of the. einside story" of the indictments: TE
 Here it is:
 The indictment was filed on June 22, 1921. On that date certified copy of the charges was transmitted to the department of justice, in Washington, D. c. It was apparently the intention of officials at Phoenix to refrain from making the indictment public until Washington authorities either took Senator Cameron into custody or de eided not to take any action against him: Arriving in Washington the in- dictment was again kept from the public gaze, nor was any mention of it made by the attorney generals of fee.
 Just how long the charges against Senator Cameron might have been kept under cover is not known. What ever attempts were made to keep it from the public failed several days ago when a Phoenix reporter, (work- ing for Republican newspaper, hap pened to gain access to the minute book of the clerk of the federal court, without the permission of that offi- cial. The reporters gaze fell on an entry that attracted his attention. It was the notation of the indictment re- turned by the United States grand jury against Senator Cameron.
 Then the indictment ceased to be withheld from the public. Within 2 few hours the Associated Press had flashed word of it to every section of the country Senator Cameron is sued statement declaring some in dictment might have been returned against him for the alleged use of large funds during his campaign, but declared the charge filed by the fed eral grand jury was the work of "po- litical foes" and that he could dis prove the allegations of the indict- ment.-
 Attorney General Daugherty. said to have copy of the indictment in his department for several months said he had nothing to say" He is sued no statement as to whether ha had investigated the charges against the Republican senator or of what action, if any, would take in the matter.
 And that is how the issue stands:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
|. c. c. MAKES NEW
 RULING ON HAY AND GRAlN-

Phoenix, Oct 23-Iterstate Com merce Commission decision yesterday in hay and grain case presented i'll Washington August fifteenth to Sep tember third by Arizona Corporation Commission and other western states removes half of increases made in August nineteen twenty. New rates to be made effective on five days notice where practicable and not late than November twentieth will ~esr saving to hay growers of Sta+~ nf a--~~oXimately C~e hundred fiftv -' 0'-ra lollars ann ellv- Com missione. Amos A. ! ct isic'o ty Lawrence B. Wilson o. a-s Ef. nde representing the gr " o-clted the case for Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
INDUSTRIAL WEEK Is ID BE THRILLING 1
 EVENT

Phoenix, Nov. 3-More than $25 5,00o in prize money will be awarded win ners in the speedway contests for the worlds dirt track supremacy to be decided over the state fair grounds course at Phoenix Wednesday and Saturday, November g and 12, ac- cording to an announcement last night by Barney. oldfield, director general of the program The world S most famous quo pilots and motor cycle riders will compete in the series of races arranged by Director General Oldfeld
 Ralph DePaIma, Tommy Milton, Roscoe Searles, Jimmy Murphy and Omar Toft have been signed to ap- pear in the dirt track auto champion ship events. They will drive, respec- lively, a Ballot a Durant eight in a row, a Duesenberg eight in row, a Duesenberg special and a Puegeot
 Oldfeld, holder of many dirt track records over one mile tracks, may participate in the program, he an nounced yesterday. The famous speed king is considering re-entry into the auto racing game for this occasion, his hundreds of friends throughout Arizona making special request that he participate. Oldfield is holder of the track record at the state fair grounds, considered one of the fastest dirt tracks in the world His time of 46 seconds fiat, made eight years ago, had stood against assault by many of the present day speed demons.
 Motrocycle racing will also be on the program both days, with mile time trials a special feature. The worlds best known riders, including Hepburn, Walker and Burns, will at tempt to lower the worlds record for a mile circular track during the con- petition. Five, ten, twenty-five and fifty mile races are also planned.
 Games of auto polo, admittedly the most thrilling of all sporting events, and daring aerial exhibitions are al so planned for each afternoon.
 The program arranged by Directori General -Oldfield is the most pretenti- ous ever undertaken in the south west and represents an outlay of nearly s5o0oO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
THE SILVER CITY ENTERPRISE LAUDS CLIFTON BOOSTERS

Work is now in full swing on the construction of the Clifton-Mule Creek road, the last link in the dam to dam scenic highway destined to be- come one of the most popular af all transcontinental routes
 This consumation comes as a we'll deserved triumph to the perseverance, and enthusiasm of the citizens of Clifton, Arizona, headed by the inde- fatiguable worker, Dell M. Potter, who have staid firm for this proposi- tion under all possible discourage ments.
 After years of hard work and agi- tation and when success seemed as sured the crushing blow fell-the gov ernOr of Arizona vetoed the section of the bill which appropriated money for the building of this particular piece of road. But Potter and his loyal Cliftonites refused to be dis couraged What would have killed less enthusiastic boosters only drove these folks togreater effort and fin ally success has bee nobtained One hundred men are now at work on the road and this force will be increased. This pleasing information was con veyed to Silver City people in the following telegram:
 Clifton, Ariz., Oct. 25, 1921. Hon. B. Bunch, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Silver City. N. M.
 A division of the State Highway construction department has estab- lished camp and actual construction of the Muel Creek road now under way About one hundred men at work and more will be added as fast as possible. The construction of this road is to be pushed to the fullest ex- tent This means more to these two states than anything that has ever been accomplished in our history. Congratulations and sincere appre- ciatjon for the part your good citi- zens have taken in securing this great project.
 (Signed D. M. POTTER
 President Southern National High way Association.
 1t contains all the information It is the most important road develop ment that has hit Prant county since the building of the Black Range scenic route was decided upon
 With the completion of this seven teen miles Of new and heavy con- struction work the foundation of one of the, finest of all transcontinental routes will have been laid. The per lection of the various units will take time but the great bulk of the work will have been done. Silver City and Clifton will be on transeontinental route
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
INJUNCTION AGAINST ARIZONA
 TAX BOARD

Phoenix Arizona, Nov. 1-Members of the stGte tax commission were
 served with papers yesterday in in- junction proceedings instituted in the federal court by the Bank of Arizona
 at Prescott to enjoin the collection
 of taxes based on the valuation of s452, ,0O0 fixed by the commission. The county supervisors, treasurer and attorney of Yavapai county were named as joint defendants with the commission in the suit. The com missioners were summoned to appear before Judge W. H. Sawtelle in the United States district court in Globe on Nov. to answer to the suit. The banks alleges that the valuation fixed by the commission is too high.