davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
COUNTY SUPERVISORS TO
 COOPERATE WITH AUTO CLUB

Phoenix, Oct. 13-The county sup ervisors of Santa Cruz and Pinal counties have voted to cooperate with the Automobile Club of Ari- zona in the posting of permanent road cigns. according to an announcement today from state headquarters of the club Agreements have been entered into whereby the counties will contribute at the rate of SIPS for each mile of road signed. this being equivalent to about 30 or 70 per cent of the entire cost
 The action by Santa Cruz and Pin al follows similar action on the part of the boards of supervisors of Mari copa and Gila counties. which agreed | to do even more Other counties which have been asked to aid in the road signing movement are CochiSe. Pima and Yuma The question is under consideration by the respec- tive boards of these counties and in view of the public benefits to be de rived, favorable action is anticipated It is the policy of the club. it was stated by officials today. to ask all ! counties to aid in this work jus- as ] fast as signs can be supplied to car i ry the work into all parts of the state. | uC StUD iO6S llCl dSh INT one t-'ADf of contribution to this cause until the signs have actually been placed.
 Club officials express themselves as being well pleased with the splen- did spirit of cooperation which has been evidenced thus Tar" and pre- dict that there will be no obstacles placed in the way of this needed en- terprise, now that the non-pOlitieal character of the club has become thoroughly understood and that it's increasing membershiD assures sue cess of the organization.
 It was also pointed out that whila
 eventually the club could carry ont
 a statewide road signing program without assistance. the cooperation 1 Cf the counties would make it pos
 sible to complete this work at just
 twice the speed. thus bringing bene-
 fits to the touring public at a much earlier date than otherwise wonli have been possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
SENATORkNOX CALLED BY
 DEATH

Washington, Oct 12-PhilanGer Chase Knox, senator from Pennsyl- vania and secretary of state under President Taft, died suddenly at 6: 30 o'clock tonight at his home here. He was stricken with paralysis after descending the stairway on his way to the dining room for dinner and passed away 15 minutes later without regaining consciousness.
 Mrs Knox and the senator's se- cretary, w F. Martin, were nearby and hurried to his aid. pr. Sans was summoned immediately, but found Mir Knox beyond medical aid.
 The news came as a, shock to all official Washington for the senator through his servces first as attorney general under Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt, and later as secretary of state under President Taft, had a wide circle of friends in all walks of public life, congressional, dlplo- matic and legal.
 Arrangements for the funeral will be made tomorrow after the arrival of Senator Knox's sons, Reid Knox of Valley Forge. Pa, and Hugh 5. Knox of Stratford, Pa, and daughter Mrs James R. Tindall of Valley Forge A third son, Philander Chase Knox, Jr. resides here.
 Senate to Adjourn
 The senate will meet on Friday and adjourn out of respect to the late senator and with the house will name committee to attend the funeral Senator Knox's home was in Pitts burgh and he also had summer home at Valley Forge. The place oi interment has not been announced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
TOTAL RAILROAD WAGES
 INCREASE IN UNITED STATES

The wage bill of the railroads of the United States amounted to $l,- 457.010,151 during the first six months this year of 54.44 percent of their Gross operating revenues according to tabulations made from statistics just compiled by the Interstate Com merce Commission. This compares with S1,7O7. .77O,69S of 62.29 percent during the corresponding period last year. The total net operating in come of the railroads during the first half of this year was Sl14,0G2,- 167.
 On the basis of the first siv months Cand balancing an increase in num- ber of employees in the second half of the year against the reduction in wages which went into effect July p the railroad wage bill in 1921 will be $2.914OOO,OOO or $1,175 100000 more than the total wages paid in 1917.
 The latest reports received by the Commission from the rail carriers show that during the first four months this year there was a gradual de crease in the number of railroad em ployes owing to the necessity of re trenching because of decreased re venues resulting from the slump in traffic but that in May and June there were increases. The average number of employees by months fol lows:
 Januarv-1t taO4,S22, February-1,- 676, ,543; March, 593 ,06S: April, 542,716; May. .599; June-1,5S6, 1A3
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
INDUSTRIAL WEEK SLATED TO BE HELD IN PHOENIX NOV. 7-l2

Preliminary plans are well adTan ced toward the holding of Industrial Week, November [ to 12, and every7I thing points to brilliant success, and one which will put Arizona on the map as a commonwealth which is fast becoming a self-sustaining en- tity, one capable of supporting its own industrial activities.
 Industrial Week is planned as 3 big get-together event among mer- chants, wholesalers and jobbers for the purpose of building up stronger trade relations. It is planned for the purpose of acquainting every citizen of the state of the progress that is being made in manufacturing and general industrial lines. Mor1. than this, however, Industrial Week will come as specialization of the boost spirit which is already begin ing to lay rust on the hammers Of the navy chorus.
 Industrial exhibits will be housed under a mammoth canvas, and will occupy a central location. Novel de- Inonstrations and displays will prove Of enticing interest to all who at tend as showing the advance which has been made ill the meat packing, creamery and automobile industries in this state, to mention few Of the departments. This exhibit will include an automobile show but not in the ordinary sense of the world as it has been planned to scatter the autS exhibits with tho other displays thus providing a pleasing variety. In addition there will be special de- partments covering the citrus in dustry, Horticulture and agriculture, ! though the latter will he confined to staple lines.
 Industrial Week will be enlivened by a large number of unusual attrac- tions and entertainment features. ! An auto racing card. featuring some ] Of the foremost drivers of the day will hold the boards for two after noons
 The parade on Armistice Day will he the largest and most spectacular ever held in Arizona.
 ] The Nobles of Fl Zaribah temple of the Mystic Shrine are planning 2 two-days' ceremonial which promis es to eclipse all former events oi this nature.
 To music lovers the appearance here of Miss Mabel Garrison of the | Metropolitan Opera Company will be hailed with delight. She will sing al
 the opening concert of the Musica Event club November T. the first da!
 of Industrial Week.
 ! One of the most important attrac :. tions of the week will be the Poul
 try Show to he held under the aus :. picas If the Maricopa County Poultr!
 association.
 Plenty of band. music. decorations
 an1 snoriql Illumination features vii ldd to the gala Spirit of the occasion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
JUDGE LOCKWOOD VOiDS
 YAVAPAl CO, ROAD CoNTRACT T

Prescott, Sept 29 9- Maintaining that the members of the county high way commission have no right to en- ter into contract for professional services and advice extending beyond their own terms of office. Judge A. C. Lockwood of Cochsie county has declared the Olmstead & Gillelen S6O.0 deal "vcid from it's inception and in no way binding upon the new highway commission or the county of Yavapai" In the courts opinion, 8 copy of which was received by O, Sullivan 6 Morgan, intervenor plain tiffs' counsel, it is stated that when the contract is one for the securing g of professional or personal services whereby the board chooses for itself persons to whose professional hones- ty skill and ability are to be con- fided important functions of the board, and upon whom it expects to rely for advice in regard to the per formance of it's duty, the board can net bind it's successors by any such contract"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
JUDGE LYMAN IS SLATED TO
 SUCCEED JUSTICE BAKER

1ohoen,x, Ari.. Sent 30,-There il be two supreme judges to elect next year as the result of the death of Judge A. c. Baker. The term of Chief Justice Ross will expire next year. and his friends are predicting that he will be candidate for re- election. Judge Ross has been on the bench since the admission Of Arizona as a state.
 Among the attorneys of the capital city who regard Frank N. Lyman, of the Maricopa county superior court, as one of the best judges in the state, there is insistence that he become 2 candidate for supreme judge to take the place of Judge Baker. The pre- vaiIing opinion is that the reelection of Judge Ross and the election of Judge Lyman would leave the SUI preme court of the state in the hands of qualified men, who could be relied on to deal out even handed justice to all litigants and whose decisions would always command respect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
THREE KILLED; THREE
 INJURED IN EXPLOSION

Phoenix. Oct. 10-Two men were killed instantly, third so badly crushed he died Il hours later, ana two others seriously injured Satuf- day afternoon in the premature eX- Dlosion of blasting charge in Devil s canyon about five miles east of Su- Derior on the new Miami-Super1or highway. All five were employees of the state highway department, work ing on the road with the force III charge of Ram Bone, general super intendent.
 The dead-Frank Lyons, 55 years old. unmarried, survived by bro ther in New York. Killed instantly
 Charles Moore, 50, survived by a wife in Springfield, Mo. Killed ln- stantly.
 Eugene Schneider, AT, unmarried. Fatally injured; died at a. m-, Sun day. der foreman, severely burned by the blast. burned.
 Although the explosion occurred at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon' tele- phone connections could not be estap, lished with this city to report It, anu State Engineer Thomas Maddock was not notified until the arrival of mes sage bv automobile yesterday morn ing. It was the first powder accident on the Superior-Miami road since it's construction was begun. All three of the men killed had been employed on the project for more than year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
NEW YORK GIANTS MN WORLD SERIES TENANT TAXING 5
 OUT OF 8 GAMES

The New York Giants of the National League won the World Series Championship yesterday afternoon when they beat the American league to the tune of 1 to 0. The eight games played had been hard fought through out. Each team had been con fident throughout that they could win the series and it took the game of yesterday afternoon to decide who would be the victor.
 Record breaking crowds at tended every game to see the idols of the Sase ball world who were fighting to their last ounce of energy to carry off the great est honor Of the season.
 McGraw's men put up hard fight, throwing their very hearts and souls into the contest. As result they trimmed the Yankees 5 out of 8 games and romped horne with the pennant and the big end of the purse.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
LOCAL ELKS PLAN EXTENSIVE SERIES ENTERTAINMENTS

Local Elks arranged for series of entertainments at the last regular session of the Elks lodge. Exalted Ruler Springer appointed the follow ing committee to arrange program for the coming winter months; A. w. Liddell, Henry White, Dave Jones, J. o. Ambler, Eddie Fitzgerald and Peter Riley
 On Wednesday evening the above named committee met and arranged the following program
 Oct. 26th-Party and dance for members in lodge room.
 Nov. 2-Smoker for members
 Nov 9th-Bridge Party, Lodge Room
 Nov. 24th, Thanksgiving night)- Invitation dance at the Auditorium.
 Dec. 14th-Bridge Party Lodge Rooms.
 Dec. S1st-QSew Year Eve.)-An- nual dance at the Auditorium.
 The committee will announce at a later date the program for the bal ance of the series At the Elks dance Oct 26th the committee will try out the new am plifier in connection with the Phono graph, which is making quite hit all over the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
CristCathered al Court House

Walter Doudna ta Harry Jacobs
 Jesse B. Simms, to Exa M Simms
 Earl J. Wilkins to Mary E. Camp bell Affidavit
 Mary E. Campbell to J. D. Harrison Bill of Sale Marciano Rodriguez to Ypolito Gas scarelli Satisfaction of Mortgages The Bank of Duncan to The Inter State Milling and Exchange Co.
 The Bank of Duncan to The Inter State Milling and Exchange Go.
 The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go to B. iF. Billingsley.
 The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go to B. F. Billingsley,
 The Gila Valley Bank and Trus Co.,, to Ida NJ. Sharpe. Contract Of Sale
 Field-Parker Company, to Joseph l. Cohn
 Location Notice Out Cast No. l by B. F. Billings lev ct al
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

On Monday morning, October 15th the October jury session Of the Su- perior Court Convenes, trial jury having been riawn Dy the Cl rll of the Superior Court, Sheriff and Re corder several weeks ago. The Sheriff has made his return to the Clerk and out of the one hundred and fifty names drawn he succeeded in serving eighty-fve, which number will be further reduced after excuses are heard on Monday morning.
 RECORDED INSTRUMENTS Chattei Mortgages
 J. $. Chesser, to The Arizona Cop per Company.
 Interstate Milling and Exchange Co.,. to The Bank of Duncan.
 Ida May Sharpe ct. al to F. s. Quinn.
 Warranty Deeds
 William c. Packer, et ux to Geo II. Elledge.
 Alber Hotch et ux. to J. L. Aker
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
s. p. co. CUTS RENTAL
 ON GRAZING LAND

To assist cattle and sheep raisers in meeting the present conditions confronting the livestock industry, the Southern Pacific Company has reduced rentals on it's grazing lands to the 1919 level. The reductions apply only for the year 1922.
 The Company has also advised the livestock men that payments on the leases may he made in semi-annual miscellaneous. instead of the single lump sum payment required in the past.
 The grazing lands affected lie chiefly in California. Nevada and Utah
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
 WED IN FL PASO

MT Herman Belasco. well known in Clifton as former manager of the Peoples Store. and Miss Mary Bell man. of Fl Paso. were married Sun day evening. September 25. at $500 o'clock in Fl Paso. at the home of the brides brother Sam Bellman-
 Mr and Mrs. Belasco will spend their honeymoon at Cloud Croft. Texas. after which they will go to La Mesa. W. NJ. to reside
 Congratulation and best wishes are extended MT. and Mrs. BelascO by their Clifton friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
SCHOOL ROOM PRANK
 TO COST GIRL EVE

Bishee. Ariz., Oct. 11-A school room prank during a study period will probably cause Miss Ellen Adams IA. of this city, to lose the sight or one eye Struck on the head by some tiny object while studying in iocai Junior high school today, Miss Adams looked up from her book just as an, other object, tiny ball of tlnfoll fell The tinfoil lodged in one eye Following the removal of the tlntoil the girl was informed that she prop ably would lose the sight of the eye She was taken to Phoenix tonight for treatment by a specialist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
MINER, MISTAKEN FOR
 DEER, SHOT BY HUNTER

Nogales. Ariz., Oct. 11-Sam Peri ente. miner living in the Patagonia district. was shot and probably fatal lv wounded today by A. R. Borough of Bisbee. who mistook Periente for a deer. Physicians at the army hos pital at Camp Stephen D, Little. where Periente was taken after he was wounded. tonight said he rroha- bly, would die.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION pANcEN

The Anne, Legion will stage an- other one of their ever popular dances tomorrow evening at the Princes Many parties from Metcalf, Morenci and Duncan have signiied there in- tentions of attending the dance. A record breaking crowd is eXpe ot ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
ARIZONA MINING MANS
 SON JAILED AS SlACkER

Nogales. Ariz. Oct u-WTliam Moore of Du Quesne. Ari.. son of a pioneer mining man of Arizona and Sonora. was arrested here today when he returned to the United States from Mexico. on a charrse of having evaded the draft duri9', the war A department of Justice n-eDt took Moore to Tucson to bs held there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

J. L. Await. who has been spend- ing the past six months at the ranch of Risbop and Williams on the Blue. returned to Clifton on last Tuesday. Dulze states that it is still too hot in Clifton and expects to get back to the ranch in a few weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

Miss Alma Chambers and Miss Irene Thompson. school teachers from Metcalf. visited friends in Cliff ton Thursday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

for millions of dollars worth or =tNsl- They probably also will vse much copper he said.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

Fred Stacy. prominent rancher cattleman from the Blue was busi- ness visitor at the court house on Tuesday of this week MT. Stacy states that the range and cattle in his district are in fine shape
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
DER SON AL H ARAGRAFS

M. B. Emerson has this week filed suit against Rafael s. Medina. Igna< ciO Medina and Henry S. Medina. the plaintiff alleging in his complaint that there is due and owing him the sum of $2G1116 for and on account of goods, wares and merchandise sold, furnished and delivered to the defendants in the past several years The brand of H M cattle owned by the defendants was attached by the Sheriff to insure the payment of the debt
 The Douglas Investment Company, corporation. has filed an action against Eugene Romney for the pay ment of S253.44, which the plaintiff alleges is due it on account of goods wares and merchandise sold and de- livered to the defendant in 1918, the said sum being due and remains un- paid
 John Evans of Duncan was this
 week appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Lloyd, deceased. and his bond fixed in the sum of $20OO.0D
 On last Monday morning the [ cases of Bernardino Perez, vs. The ! First National Bank, and Gerardo Gorilla, vs Carrie l.. Crawford. et al, which had been set for trial for the coming term of court were con- tinued for the term by agreement of counsel for the respective parties. l The following marriage licenses | were issued by the Clerk of the Su- i periOr Court the past week: Floren- i cio Tellez, to wed Ramona Ochoa l both parties residing at Clifton; i Juan G. Medina, to wed Belen Lujan both parties being from Clifton: A
 H. Austen, to we'd Conception Y.
 Derrick, both parties being from So
 lomonville, in Graham County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

Sam Foster, prominent cattleman of Duncan, spent several day of this week in Clifton a business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Simms, were visitors in Clifton on last Monday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

W r Sanders, prominent rancher and cattleman of Duncan spent sev- eral days of this week in town on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
BEGINNING RIGHT.

Let's all begin the new year right,
and make record snowy white. Let's
drive our cars twelve miles an hour,
and not show off their pep and power
by stepping fiercely on the gas and
Staying people as we pass. What is the
hurry, anyway? Why speed her up?
We have all day to get to Punktown-
on-the-Height, where we expect to
spend the night. If we'd cut out the
foolish haste the present wild and
wanton waste of human life would
promptly shrink-its worth a new
year VOW, think. A more important
VOW this is than swearing off on drug
store fizz. or punk cigars that smell
like shoes when you have deftly lit
the fuse. Of course the gents who
have no cars may waste their vows on
hay cigars, but we who push our clank-
ing vans should make some new and
drastic plans. We're Staying thou
sands every year as down the turnpike
We career; the dead are lying where
We raced. and all because of maudlin
haste. What is the hurry, anyhow?
It's all uncalled for. you'll allow; we
have all day in which to reach the
famous Biigetown-by-t he-Beach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which CLOGS
Kidneys, then the Back
hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine:
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-21
Mills Are Resuming Operation

1t was in the manufacture of textiles that the
first slump of the present industrial depression
was noted; and so tits Of general interest to
learn that the major industry of New England,
employing more than 100000 operatives, is be-
ginning to resume operations. # a
More orders were received last week than at
any equivalent time since the depression began
last August. Mill ownrs hope to be able to re-
sumo normal work in two or three weeks, an
event that is devoutly hoped for by the populace
of the New England states.
The best way to accomplish the task of plac-
ing orders in the textile mills is for the public to
begin buying. AS soon as the retailer empties
his shelves of wares, he will place orders with the
jobbers, and they will pass on the demand for
more goods to the mills.
The beneficent effects of restoration of a
season of buying will be seen in the whole bust
ness world Not only will the textile industries
avert wholesale misery among their employees,
but thousands of other workers in other indus
tries, who are idle now because the public will
not buy, will be taken back in their old places.
News dispatches from many industrial CEN
ters in the last week show that mills and factories
are beginning to operate again on curtailed out
put basis, but even this resumption of industrial
activity has had stimulating effect on condi-
tons generally.
A survey of conditions in Richmond showed
that all lines of business enterprise are begin
ming to show activity Retail merchants ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with the optimistic
outlook that prevailed saying that the public
had money for the purchase of goods. Substan-
tial reductions in many commodities have stimu-
lated this buying process.
Just as soon as a spirit of confidence in the
return to normally in the industrial and business
spheres is established, general quckening in