davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

Such make-shifts as spreading what employment there is to include the unemployed and creating employ ment upon public works are at best effective only as a means of tiding over temporary situation, and are chiefly objectionable because they actually postpone the readjustments that are necessary to the restoration of a normal state of industry. The natural course for an employer to pursue when reductions of force must be made is retain the oldest and most worthy employees, and it is not likely that many will be persuaded to do otherwise.
 There is no way to have prosperity except by self-supporting balanced industry-by the free and natural exchange of products and services and this requires that the compen- sation of the people in the various industries shall be on such a basis that they will absorb each others products.
 When general state of confusion exists in which the exchanges can. not be made as usual. production slows down. The individual employer cannot go on making goods unless he can sell them. When his outlet is closed he shuts down, and when he stops buying materials and pay
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
ing months than the district has ex- perienced in the past year"
 At The Extension

ing months than the district has ex- perienced in the past year"
 At The Extension
 President James Douglas of the United Verde Extension was inter viewed at Clemenceau. He declaren that it would not be possible to make any exact statement as to the prob able date of resumption but hinted that as soon as some of the veXing problems of taxes and freight rates are adJuste'i Cn a baSlS more eTJit- able than now existing, it would not be very long until the mine whistles are blowing and smoke pouring from the shelter stack at Clemenceau.
 Both mine and shelter have been put in shape to resume at short notice according to the Extension president and it is understood that there is a strong probability that transportation charges will be revised downward to a point that will make a recommen- cement of operations possible and that the era of federal and state eX- travagance will shortly be ended with corresponding possibility of tax reduction.
 From the two interviews quoted, it is apparent that the dawn is break ing at last and that it will not be very long until the billion dollar cop, per camp comes into it's own once more.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

ing wages an outlet for other pro- ployes are alike affected; it is not a situation to quarrel over, but to investigate intelligently, to. find the original cause.
 The existing situation presents a test of the quality of labor leader ship. Has it the foresight, the wis dom and courage to act for the best interests of the whole body of wage earners and of society as a whole?
 Undoubtedly the responsible labor leaders are in a trying position, one of them is quoted as saying that labor unions are not organized to reduce wages" but are expected to secure advances rather than reduc- tions. Leaders, however, depend for their lasting influence upon their ability to lead wisely and to serve the real interests of their followers, which means that they must serve the best interests of the public as well. There is no achievement worth while for any class unless it promotes the welfare of the entire community. There is a fair adjustment of rela- tions which serves every interest best. because it produces the greatest aggregate result. Anything short of that yields less to every participant. This it not mere altruism. but eco homie law. Labor has the highest return when there is full demand for all of it, and when all the pro duction forces of society are in full action.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
The British empire has Ireland, and the United States has West Virginia
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO NELLIE POWELL AND TED REARDON:

TO NELLIE POWELL AND TED REARDON:
 You are hereby notified that l, the undersigned, have expended during the year 1920. the sum of Four Hun dred Dollars, t400.00) in labor and improvements on the following des- ribed mining claims, being one hun dred dollars worth of labor and inn provements on each of the following named mining claims, to wit: Those four certain mining claims, situated in The Greenlee Gold Mountain Min ing District, Greenlee county, State of Arizona known and described as follows:
 GLADIATOR mining claim, accord ing to location notice thereof, reccrd- ed in Book 1, Page IA (amended Lo- cation Notice Book Page 50S) Re cords of Greenlee County, Arizona.
 BELFAST mining claim, according to the location notice thereof, recorded
 in Book 2, Page 143, Records o1 Greenlee County, Arizona.
 ENGINEER mining claim accord ing to the location notice thereof, re corded in Book 2, Page 143 Records of Greenlee County, Arizona EIGHTY EIGHT mining claim, ac
 cording to the location notice thereof ! recorded in Book 2. Page 326, Records of Greenlee County, Arizona.
 That said work was done and i'm
 provements made on said claims dur
 ing the year 1920. in order to hold
 the said claims under the provisions
 of Section 2324 of The Revised Sta
 tutes of The United States and the
 amendments thereto. and the laws ot
 the State of Arizona. concerning an
 nual labor to be done on mining
 claims.
 ] That there is due from you to the ! undersigned the sum of Two Hun dred dollars (s200.00) expended fol | annual labor on the said mining claims 1 during the year 1920, and l YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED by ! the undersigned that if within ninety days after the service upon you ot i this notice by publication. you fail neglect, or refuse to contribute youl
 portion of such expenditure, to-wit i the sum of S200.00 to the undersigned 1 your interest in said mining claims l will become the property of the under ! signed. your co-owner. in accordance with the law in such cases made ant ! provided.
 Dated. Clifton. Arizona August II 1921.
 L. W. TEVIS. g 12 to II 4.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
MINERAL APPLICATION o52o75
 SURVEY NO. 2978 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona


 Oct 6. 1921. Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, The Arizona Copper Company, whose post-office address is Clifton, Arizona, by it's at torney-in-fact, C. w. Beck, whose post-office address is Clifton, Arizona, has made application for patent for the REDONDO lode mining claim situated in the Copper Mountain Min ing District, Greenlee County, Ari- zona, approximately in Sections 16 and F unsurveyed Township South Range 29 East, described by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U.S.L.M No. 1854 bears N 650 .04' E fO66.4 feet, thence S. @ 25' E., 9.04 feet to Cor No. 2, thence S. 76' 53' w 667.S0 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N go 25' w. 944 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 76' 55' E 667.S0 feet to Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat or survey are La Esperanza lode, unsurveyed: Clay lode survey Lot No. 42: Argyle lode survey No. 1854 A, and Petaluma lode, survey No 1854 A. Am.
 That portion of said Re1ondo lode in conflict with Petaluma lode, Sur vey No 1854 A. Am is hereby express ly excluded from this application.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register First Pub. Oct. IA. 1921.
 Last Pub. Dec 9, 1921.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
g 12 to II 4.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the superior court of the county of Greenlee, State of Arizona, dated October 18th, 1921. in certain ac- tion lately pending in said court wherein The First National Bank, Douglas, Arizona, corporation plaintiff. recovered judgment against C. M. Short and Louisa Short, hus- band and wife, for the sum of three hundred and six dollars, on April 18th. 1918. with interest thereon at rate of sc per annum from April 18th, 1918, until paid: and the fur ther sum of S100.00 attorneys fee, with interest thereon at rate of SC per annum from April 18th, 1918. un- til paid: and, further sum of s144O cost, with interest theron at rate of 69t per annum from April 18th, 1918, until paid. Said judgment was on April 18th. 1918. recorded in Judg- ment Book l, at page 576-7. of said court. I have this day levied upon all the right title, claim and inter est of the said defendants in adn to the following described property, to- wit:
 Southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec. B. Tp. . s. K. 90 F.. G. S. R. Meridian, 40 acres;
 West-half of southwest quarter, southeast quarter of southwest quar- ter, and southwest quarter of south east quarter. Sec. B. Tp. ) s. R. 30 E. C. & S. R. Meridian. 160 acres.
 Lots 1, 3 and 1, in Section 3. Tp. 6 S. R. 90 F. G. & s. R. Meridian All of which is situated in the coun- ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that l will on Monday. the twenty-first day of November. 1921. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day at the front court house door of said county. in the town of Clifton, county of Greenlee, state of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

Arizona, as the undersigned sheriff, in obedience to said execution, sell at public auction, for lawful money of United States, all right, title claim and interest of said defendants in and to the above described proper ty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs. with ac- cruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 14th day of October 1921
 JONH B. BRADBERRY, Sheriff By HARVEY T. GRADY, Deputy. 10-144-tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

transportation that the usual eX changes cannot be made. Hence the state of unemployment in the in dustrial towns.
 The whole business situation is clogged and obstructed not only by the high cost of railroad operations but high cost of railroadrossfah aoig but high industrial costs, placing goods beyond the purchasing power of consumers. This is the principal reason why millions of men are out of work and it will have to be square ly faced before any general recovery can take place.
 The sunshine cure is no remedy for this situation. Prosperity will not be created by cheerful talk while this unbalanced state of industry exists. It will not be created by un- employment conferences unless they bring about an understanding of the necessity for reducing industrial costs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
To Gain 2 Good Reputation

The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you ap pear" That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain Cough Re medy has gained it's reputation as cure for coughs colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever heen put out by the manu lecturers has been fully up to the high standard of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and that Il is pleasant and safe to take
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
The Arizona and New Mexico Railway Co.,

Trains 1 and (motor) between Cliff ton and Lordsburg Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. making connections with the Southern Pacific.
 Trains 3 and 1 mixed passenger and freight. No. leaves Clifton Mon- day and Thursday only 7:20 A. M. arriving Hachita 1:35 P. M. No. returning leaves Hachita 9:30 A M. Tuesday and Friday arriving Clifton APO PM, making connection with both SIP and EP&SW.
 Trains , and 6 mixed passenger and freight. No. 5 leaves Clifton Satur- day only S:10 AM. arriving Lords burg 11:25 AM. No. 6 returning leaves Lordsburg 1915 PM. ar irving Clifton 3:30 PM, connection with SIP.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Freight & Passenger
 Agent Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

A setting hen may never get fat but she is worth two rolling stones.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
CURRENT BUSINESS
 CONDITIONS

(Continued From Page One)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

forts to obtain an indictment for al legged improper and excessive use of money in his election. The text of this dispatch follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
CHARGE 0F PERJURY AGAINST SENATOR
Continued From Page One)

forts to obtain an indictment for al- leged improper and excessive use of money in his election. The text of this dispatch follows:
 Washington, oct. 24-Senator
 Cameron said tonight he had re-
 ceiVed no word of an indictment
 against him in Arizona, but he
 understood "certain political foes"
 had made efforts to obtain an n-
 t'ictment for alleged improper and
 excessive use of money in his
 election. He added he was pre-
 pared to disprove any such
 charges if brought formally"
 Said to Be Second One
 This indictment, according to cur rent runOr. followed an indictment against Senator Cameron several months ago i'll which allegations of violations of the federal corrupt prac- tices act were made. After a series - developm ents which were freely commented upon at that time includ- irg the issuance of orders to the grand jury by Judge William H Saw telle that they were to consider any thing they deemed worthy of investi- gatiOn. an order which was said to have followed a. request from At tnrney general Daugherty that any investigation of Senator Cameron's $ carnaign expenditures should be heldun pending an examination by his office. the United States supreme court declared the corrupt practices act unconstitutional in the case Of Senator Newberry of Michigan. where upon the Investigation of Senator Cameron here on the same charges was dropped.
 Almost imm ediately, however. it became a matter of common rumor that the federal grand jury was con- sidering allegations brought agains; Senator Cameron that he had coE1- mitted perjury in making false affi davits concerning the source of his campaign funds. Through the action of the attorney general, however, all information concerning the indictment was withheld from the general public until the discovery of the grand jury entry on the minute book yesterday The exact matter of the indictment is not known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

mine workers. has telegraphed
President Harding expressing the
belief that the men along the
|Boone-Logan border would dis
peree provided the government
gave the men a substantial guar
antee that their lives and proper
ty would be protected from arm
ed gunmen.
In his telegram Murray assert
ed that on Saturday. August 81.
ian army OF marauders invaded
the mining community of Sharples
and fired into the homes Of Unit
ed Mine Workers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
ARMED FORCES OF MINERS
ESTIMATED OVER 5000 MEN

Madison, w Va, Sept. ARM
ed men making their way to the
concentration camps around Blai :,
Clothier and Jeffery were passing
through Madison all OF today,
county officials estimating the
number Of reinforcements at no
less than 500. One train, con-
trolIed by miners, went frorl
Whitesville to Clothier. It con-
sisted of an engine and fuor flat
cars, the cars carrying men and a
number OF machine guns.
Sheriff Hill said he heard that
numbers of miners had been kill
ed in the fighting along Spruce
Fork ridge yesterday but he was
unable to estimate the number.
When asked to estimate the num-
ber of armed in the villages at the
foot OF the ridge he said there
can be no less than 5000 or 10000
of them.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Troop Units
lcontinned from Page one. }

(Continued from Page One.)
county line TO return to their
homes before further steps are
taken to bring federal troops into
West Virginia, 1t was announced
here this afternoon by William
Petry, vice-president OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers, after a confer
ence at the office Of Governor Nor
gan.
Petry said that General Band
holtz and Governor Morgan were
present and that a special train
carrying Major G. F. Thomrsong
United States army; w. $. Ray,
international board member, Uni
ted Mine Workers, and David Fow-
Ter, international organizer, would
leaves Charleston this afternoon.
They plan to address the miners
and urge them to go home. They
will carry letters from Governor
Morgan and General Bandhcltz to
the men, Petry said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

psrsed and border patrols Of dep
uty sheriffs. state police and vol
unteer peace officers were on the
alert.
Prediction freely was made be-
tween midnight and daybreak that
IL o'clock today would find armed
bands still gathered ON the Boone
county side OF Spruce Fork ridge.
That hour was designated by
President Harding in Tuesdays
proclamation as the time limit for
the dispersion OF all persons en-
gagged in unlawful and insurrec-
tionary proceedings" the alterna-
tive being the dispatch OF federal
troops to the affected district.
District Unorganized.
In Logan county the entire coal
field is unorganized except for
narrow strip on the eastern slope
of Spruce Fork ridge, close to the
Boone county line.
1t is in that region and extend
ing across the county line into
Boone that armed bands have been
reported gathering for several
days. 1t is there that deputy
sheriffs, state police and volun-
teer help from Logan county au-
thorities are guarding the roads
and trails that lead westward into
the heart Of the county.
Yesterday the band started to
advance in at least two places
over Blair mountain and at Crook
ed Creek. Reports brought into
Logan, the county seat, were that
several members of the blocking
patrols had been killed and indi-
Gated casualties among those try
ing to move forward.
Throughout the night motor
cars transporting additional men
and munitions sped along the Lo-
gon-Blair road to Spruce Fork
ridge and returned with reports
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Battle Line Quiet.

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 1.-Ap-
proach of noon today found thou
sands of men still gathered across
the Logan county line. At Crook
ed Creek firing which started yes
terday. morning continued by re-
ports from other border sections
were that quiet prevailed. There
was no indication, however. that
any OF the armed bands had dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Complaint Pour In.

AS the expiration of the time
fixed by the president approached,
communications from Wes. Vir-
ginia officials and citizens poured
into the war department and
White House, all of the messages
asserting that the armed bands
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Martial Law Inevitable

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. L.
When state officials reached their
offices this morning and glanced
at last nights reports from Lo-
gan county they expressed the
opinion that martial law in Logan
and other nearby counties was in
evitable.
A report from Madison last
night was to the effect that two
union miners had arrived from
Blair and stated that about 1000
men occupied the territory along
Hewitt and Mill creeks.
Miners Ask Protection
Philip Murray, vice president OF
the international organization of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
FIRING RESUMED TODAY
GOVERNORS OFFICE SAYS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. L.
The office OF Governor Morgan an
nounced soon after noon today
that 1t had a report from Logan
Of the resumption Of firing on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Planes Sent to Scene.

Washington, Sept. II -Prepara-
tory to possible Intervention hy
the federal government in the
West Virginia mine disorders, l3
airplanes were ordered today by
Secretary Weeks to proceed from
Langley field to coal fields Of that
state.
Dispatch OF the airplanes, the
war secretary said, was purely
precautionary measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

tion at noon today Of the time linn
It fixed by President Harding by
proclamation for dispersal Of the
armed bands Of citizens In West
virginia's mine disorders found
White House and war department
officials awaiting a report from
Brigadier General H. H. Band
holtz. the army's representative cp
the scene, as to the situation.
While officials awaited the re-
port on decision as to employ
ment Of federal troops and decla-
ration of martial law will rest, all
was in readiness for the federal
government to step into West Vir-
ginia should that be found neces-
eary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Trains Are Halted.

st. Albans, w. Va, Sept. 1.-All
trains on the Coal River branch OF
the Chesapeake g. Ohio railroad
from St. Adams to Madison, JEFF
ferry and other points where arm
ed bands have been collecting for
the past days, have been stopped.
The last train from here left yes
terday afternoon. Railroad men
said that not even the mail was
being moved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

Blair mountain. Boone county.
There were no details.
Brigadier General II. II. land
holtz, U. 9. A., representing the
war department, arrived In Char
lesion from Washington shortly
before noon and went Immediately
to the office Of Governor Morgan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Troop Trains Ready.

Trains were said by Secretary
Weeks to be standing ready on the
side tracks at Camps Dix, N. j.,
and Sherman. Ohio, to move troops
at a moments notice. Thirteen
airplanes were enroute from Lang
ley field, Virginia, to make sur
vey Of the whole region. A procla-
nation declaring martial law in
the counties of Fayette, Kanawha,
Logan, Boone and Mingo was
drawn up and signed, ready for
PRONUNCIATION.
Il will wait for the report from
General Bandholtz before making
a move," Secretary Weeks an
nounced at noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Guards Reinforced.

Logan, w, Va, Sept. 1.-Rnn-
ners reaching Logan from outlying
posts in the mountains reported at
noon today that quiet prevailed IN
the sections where the deputy sher.
ifs and volunteers under Sheriff
Chafin of Logan county and Sher-
iff Of Mcdowell county, were pre-
parede to meet an advance CT
bands from east of Spruce FORK
ridge.
An important addition to the
forces was a detachment of state
policemen numbering 81 who, it
was stated. were added to the IS
troopers under Captain Brockus,
who came here from Mingo last
Saturday. Volunteers and deputy
sheriffs from other counties were
arriving.
The bodies OF John Gcre, Jim
Munsey and John Cavajo, who
were killed in the fighting yester-
day, were brought to Logan to.
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

were disposed to disregard the call
to disperse and calling in urgent
language for the employment of
federal troops.
Representative EchoS wired
from Charleston that the presi-
dents proclamation was being
"contemptuously ignored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Mems Sweaters
CSC to $500

Here arc values in mems
Sweaters that you should not
overlook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

that firing continued along
three-mile line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Flannel Goats 5000

Womens and Misses fine wool Flannel Coats Tuxedo
style, with tie belt These nice stripe sport coats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Troops Wait Orders.

Washington, Sept. IA third
regiment OF infantry was today cr-
dered by Secretary Weeks to be
gotten in readiness at Camp Dix,
NJ j., for possible service in West
Virginia. This will be the second
regiment to leave from Camp Dix
In case the troops are put in mo
tion and the third will go from
Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
"Penney-Junior"
Boys Suits
$3.50 to $3.50
Mems Socks
1870 to $1.25

Good quality cotton socks,
2 pairs for 25c.
Good quality dress socks,
25c a pair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

Chtllicothe, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The
18th United States infantry. com
posed of about GOO officers and en-
listed men, was in readiness at
Camp Sherman today for an i'm
mediate move, If ordered. into
West Virginia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Women's Skirts
$4.98 to STATS

Fine selection of Women 8
separate skirts made of serge,
poplin and tricotine. Plain
and pleated styles.