davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
SECOND GLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination for the position of Presidential Postmaster at Moren- ci in this county to fill a vacancy which will exist on January 24th, 1922, caused by the expiration of the term of the present incumbant MT. J. x. Roscoe. The present salary of the Postmaster at Morenci is S2400.00 per annum. The e&anina tion will be held before the local secretary of the Commission in this district, MT. J. s. Nelson, chief clerk in the. Clifton post office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
HON. 30. J. WHlTESIDES a VISITOE

Hon. Bo J. WRitesides. an a : tache of the State Highway Tepart- ment. who has been so-iourning at The Indian Hot Springs for the pas' three weeks, on account of poor health, arrived in Clifton WednesdaV afternoon to spend Thanksgiving ith frieai :. 1Is healfa is very much improysd and after a short stay in Phoenix expects to return to Eis position on the Superior Miami highway project.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
MISS RITA RlsDoN WEDs-

Announcements were received in Clifton this week from MT. and Mrs. O. A. Risdon, of the wedding of their daughter, Rita, to MT. Gerald Ebert Hubbard, which occurred in Los An geles on Sunday, Nov. 18th The newly married couple will be at home in Los Angeles at 152 West Sixty Third Street Miss Rita has many warm friends in Clifton who will extend congratulations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
RESUME RESIDENCE IN CLIFTON

MT and Mrs. Jas.- H. Kerby re sumed their residence in Clifton this week having taken up their residence in the Johnson house on Leonard Ave. For the past two years MT. and Mrs. Kerby have resided at the road camp on the Clifton-Springervil road, Mr., Kerby having been one Of the contractors. E.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
SPENT THANKSGIVING IN PHOENIX

pr. L.. A. w. Burtch and Miss Marjorie Burtch motored to Lords burg on Wednesday. morning where they took the train for Phoenix to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Burtch has been visiting with her mother at Phoenix for the past several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
ENTERTAlNS WITH NOVEL LUNCHEON-

Mrs Mike Reardon entertained a party of friends with a Chop Suey Luncheon on last Monday. Covers were laid for four. Place cards were written in Chinese, which added to the merriment of the occasion. 'i
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
DANCE GIVEN TO VISITING CATTLEMEN-

Cattlemen and cowboys made merry last Wednesday evening at dance given in their honor at the Princess. The Victory orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and an all around good time was enjoyed by all until the wee hours of the morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
BAND PLAYS FAREWELL

At the depot on Saturday morning last few members of the late Vic toria Band gathered and played Q farewell concert to ST. Trinidad Vasquez, who for the past two years has been it's leader. It has been a matter of genuine regret that or account of the closing down of the mines in the district the Victory Band was disorganized at time when it was at it's best. ST. Vasquez left for the City of Mexico
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25


 Mesdames Brubaker, Penfield Ter ny, Bell, Nonnamaker, Shortridge and Minson, returned Saturday. evening from Stafford where they went as delegates to the Arizona Southeast ern Federation of Women's Clubs which convenec there Friday. Mes danes Rhoan, Judy and Grant were delegates from Metcalf and Mesdames Cohen, Gault and Martin represented the Duncan Woman's Club Mrs Freudenthal of Stafford was elected President, Mrs Craig of Miami, first Vice President, Mrs. Hardie of Globe second Vice President, Mrs Rhoali of Metcalf. Recording Secretary, Mrs Terry of Clifton. Treasurer, and Mrs Martin of Duncan.- Auditor. The next annual meeting of the Federation will be held at Clifton in October.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
S1O01lcS Lini1rlerltGssssi%a9
ZINC PRODUCTION RESUMES

Bartlesville, Okla, Nov. 17-Ths three smelters. of the Bartlesvillc Zinc company. closed since last spring. will reopen next week and be put up- on full capacity production as rapidly as possible. These smelters employ 700 men,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
Local Happenings
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GLEE CLUB IN SNAPPY RECITAL

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GEEE
 CLUB IN SNAPPY RECITAL
 The recital given last Friday night by the High School Girls Glee Club and assisted by the High School or chestra was a very creditable per, formance. The voices, although not very strong, were all clear and the selections we'll rendered. The vocal solo rendered by Eleanor Hooker, violin solo, by Cleotilde Fraide and the piano solo by Margaret Garcia were excellent and would have done justice to performers many years their seniors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
Blue Boards Wives, Auditorium.

Ladies, when in the course of hu- man events it becomes necessary" for women to earn some money to be used for the betterment of civic coTi- ditions in our town, let us see by a rising. vote who shall pledge herself not to make 9 fire in the kitchen range on the evening of December 2, but all eat with the Ladies at tho Community Bazaar. We are ready for the vote. Thanks, you may. be seated. The vote, was unanimous and there will be no fire kindling on said day"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 Greenlee County, Arizona
Clifton. Arizona, November r 1921

Clifton, o County State of 
 The Board of Supervisors bers and the clerk at A. The are ereada andap approved. A. Collins of of of $25O 100000 Upon motion and opposite their Dionicio 5000
  motion by R. and
  Michand, ndgent R. and ried unanimously, the following i in of Greenee State
  formed
 
  nSpringe
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

Miss Virginia Minson arrived ir Clifton on Thursday afternoon from the University at Tucson to, spend the week end with her parents, MT and Mrs. E. K. MinSon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desires to express thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness rendered during the illness and death of Mir. Frank Rep Ter.
 Mrs. George Younger.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

The Ladies Auxiliary society of tho Presbyterian church will meet at thf home of Mrs. Wagstaif on Thursday December fst.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

J. J. Raster of Fl Paso, Texas visited MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Quinn last week t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

Scotch short bread and mea pies, yum yum. please give me some at the Community Christmas Bazaar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
CLUB OFFICIAL MAKES TALK
 BEFORE LOCAL ORGANIZATION

Mrs. G. J. Flannigan. State Presi- dent oi iiie r7ecerated Womans Club, visited the district the first of the week and on Monday evening address sed q number of club women. An informal reception was held in her honor after the address.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

As general rule the fellow. who gets stuck on himself also gets stuns-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

Buy som ething made of copper a the community Bazaar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25

''Gire her a Magazine for Christ mas. subscriptions taken at the Col1I- munity Bazaar"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
xMAS-NEW YEARS GpEfJ EOllSE-

At the Baptist Church during Xmas
 holidays. Music, Games and enter tainment for everyone, day and even ing. Watch for later announcement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
MrssloNERY SOCIETY MEETING

The womens Missionery Society of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday Nov. - 30, at 2:30 D. m. with Mrs. Jesse Crumpton ,tt the parsonage Visitors always welcome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-25
DID PAIN DISTURB
 YOUR SLEEP?

N HE PdIIf dIIu tOft OI Lueu-
 n1atism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloanis Eminent. It brings warmth. case and comfort and lets. you sleep sound6.
 Always have "a bottle hoxdy and apply when you feel the first twinge- t Penetrotes seithoat rab6fsg.
 It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs For forty years pains enemy. Ask your ncighbor
 At all druggists-35c, roc, $f 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
500 Answer Yale Crew Call

New Haven. Conn. Oct 5.---Yalos call
tor crew .canddat-s brought out nearly
three hundred men, with sevep W men
on tho list The seven Veterans arc j.
Freeman, stroke; W. Holdenr,n. No. :: L.
Gibson tCaptain). No. ); j. Russell No 3;
J. Carman. No .; W Leslie, bow. and g. {
Ellis. OF a substitute crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
BARRETT A Conner,
SAYS J. K|LBANE
Champion Sees Clifton Heights
Lad Score Three-Round
K. o. at Chester
TO BRING BOXERS HERE
BY LOUIS II. J.tFFE

j. Patrick Kilbnnc, daddy of the
featherwcights. IS in Philadelphia to-
day. The champion Of the worlds lG6
FOUNDERS came here on personal buSi-
ness and, incidentally. to referee in ore
of the bouts Of Il special open air show
at Smcdey Fold. Chester. Pa. last
night, put on by Jimmy Doughcrty for
the benefit of the Chester baseball club.
kilbanc ofhciatcd in match between
| Willie Carney and Jimmy Vincent. Will
mington rivals. later during the wind
| up in which Bobby Barrett, of Clifton
| Heights, knocked out Jimmy Doyle paid
quite compliment 10 the former. and
today Johnny is looking around in the
outskirts of Philadelphia for n training
camp for a stable of bsxCrs he intends
| bringing here the latter part of the
month.
THAT young>tcr Barrett looks like A
promising lightweight" ," said the fpath-
crweight titlehOldcr. 'Of course. he is
still crude and has n lot to learn. lie
has terrific punch and after he il
taught to shorten his punches he will
he n dangerous opponent for any Of the
13J Founders. Barrett is cool md do
! libcrate-they are two perfectly good
! be among the topnotchers in another
year."
Barrett found Doyle an awkward op-
ponent for two rounds. RI" latt"r did
lot of paving md slappiug and moved
so steadily that it was hard for Barrett
! TO get over Il good punch. In thc third
round. however. n right 10 the jaw
dropped Doyle. hut h" was M in n
| iiffy. Barrett followed lis man closely.
and another right cEor on the chin
! knocked Doyle down and oUt with hi,
| lead resting on the lower roDr. Til"
fallen boxer did not move a muscle. and
Referee Lou Bailey didn't bother count .
| ing.
The Carney Vincent match. in which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Kilbanc refereed. was full Of action
throughout. At tie finish Of six rounds
there was little to choose between them.
Bobby Horn won in six rounds from 10"
Martin. Buddy Fitzgerald scored his
second one round knockout in two
lights by slowing away Young Frenchy.
Tommy Holt and Young Fletcher drew
in six rounds and Jimmy Carr out
fought KID Connor in four rounds.
philadelphia is tic best boxing CEN
ter in the country" said Kilbanr
speaking Of plans for four boxers whom
he has under his tutNlagc. and l nm
going to bring them here for competition
this winter. / will get them a place
in the country, see each puts himself
into condition and s"nd them against
any one their respective weights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
BABE HIT 900 AND 200
IN OTHER TITLE SERIES
Mighty Ruth Was WeakIing at Bat
In 1916 and 1918

New York. oct o. Babe Ruth en-
tors this. his third Worlds Series, to-
day. with n far different status from
what he had in the two others. His
capacity then was as a pitcher, lie was
a good one. it must be confessed. and
opponents could do next to nothing with
him. He also was an incidental left
fielder. playing that position twice in
the series gaainst the Cubs in 1918.
He pitched effectively against the
Brooklyns in 1916,
But he had no r"nown as a batter
then in fact. he battod 900 In the 1915
series and 200 in 1918. A wide diff
ference that from his place in the bat
ting sun this year. ETC clubbcd through
the American League race at a .37S
rate this year. and anybody that can
hit Ike that. not to mention his home
run rampagIng. rs II Worlds Series
participant. is regarded with consider
able respect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
FIRST BLEACHER|TE
WAITS 2S HOURS.
New York Fireman in Ticket
Line From 10 O'Clock Yes
terday Morning
MANY IN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL

New York. Oct. 5.-Any ono who may
have doubted last night that New York
had surrendered to the excitement of
the approaching contest in way rom
Cnrrcntior argument would have found
himself mistaken had he visited the Polo
Grounds where little army Of workers
had put almost the last touches to the
big baseball plant.
Tho vanguard of the 81 900 got there
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. He
was Charles Kierst, city fireman Of
Auburn. y. y. He was still there at
midnight and manfcstly meant to stay.
BY then he had been joined bv some
forty others in tho growing line in front
Of the Eighth avcnUe window. whcrc
tho bea"hcr seats are to BE- handed out
at 81 caCh-war tax 10 cents They
were frankly ho pOiloi Of tho fans.
SO eager to SEQ the game they didn {
care how much hardship they had to
undergo to get one Of tho best Of the
worst seats.
Twenty at Midnight
Over on the Speedway was another
line. There were twenty Of them at
midnight, and to the curious who
watched them they represented the aris-
tocracy of tho early Comers. They were
ready to pay So each for grand stand
seats rs soon MS tho first sleepy eyed
ticket seller swung open his wicket in
the morning.
Then there was a third line Of tho
rich. They were the ones who intended
to drive to the Polo Grounds in their
cars. and didn't see why they mightn' t
as we'll do it til" night before and get
it over with. So they hustled up. or
down, to the scene Of tOday's dongs,
parked their vehicles. made themselves
snug inside and prepared to dcbOuch
carly in the morning before the lines
ahead Of them were very long. Some
III that class werc in their own cars
som" were in their masters cars, but
70 the awcd curhetOneitoS in tho
bloacher LIVE they all looked like real
wealth. until their AnuGly drawn cur
tans hid them from view.
Super Fan Waits Twenty. eight Hours
To return to the young man named
klcrst who now enters baseball history
by virtue of being first on the line
"HI twenty -elght hOur wait until the
game starts. He is twenty nine years
old and has sron nt least one game Of
each series. He means to see at least
one until the very end of his life. He
was so confident the series would open
in New York this year that he worked
right through the hot summer when
fires arc most uncomfortable and
wouldn't take vacation from the en-
ginc house until tho opening date was
announced. Now he's here for the
whole series and he hopes it will be n
long ono-inst SO the Giants win.
Next in line was Charles Jacobs. also
of Auburn. Kicrst brought him down
for company in case he shouldn't find
amy conGcnial spirits in the line The
croni"s had kept their lonely vigil for
seven hours when tho third fan appeared
at > o'clock in the evening. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
UNEMPLOYED SELL PLACES
IN SERIES TICKET LINE
Advantageous Positions Bring as
Much as SIS

New York, Oct. J.--RcsourCcful mon,
from the ranks of the unemployed. who
found places far in front of the lines of
World Series ticket seekers last night.
sold these advantageous positions TO
moro fortunate brethren this morning
for So.
\ police order had been issued that
such conduct would not be tolerated. bur
officers in charge of the blue coated
squads were swaycd by the pleas of the
joblcSs. many of whom, it was said, de
"larcd that upon this one chance lay
their opportunity to appcasc the hunger
of wives and babes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Attendance and Receipts
May Pass These Figures

Following arc some facts concern
ing the attendance and receipts Of
previous Worlds Series:
Greatest total attendance at any
series, 2J2, ,237 in 1912 between
Giants and Red Sox.
Greatest attendance at single
game. 1920, in final game between
Red S6x and Robins in 1916.
Largest total receipts at any
series, 1922 ,414. in 1919 between
Reds and White Sox.
Largest receipts for any single
game. S101. .T6S, in sixth game be-
tween White Soy and Reds.
The following are the attendance
figures for previous Worlds Series ::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
President Harding viii
Not attend Big Series

Washington, Oct. 5.--Thp Presi-
dent will not attend the Worlds
Series games in New York. He gave
his answer in the negative today
when asked if he planned to take in
New York's latest civil war.
Mr.. Harding admitted that he'd
like to go, but said 1t was out Of
the question. Asked for an opinion
concerning the probable winner, he
smiled and shook his head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Boss Knows Where He Is

Leslie is worth another paragraph. be-
cause he maintained stoutIy to lnquiring
reporters thrt f. G. Richmond. assist
ant treasurer of the E0uitabIo. for
whom he works. was laboring under no
delusion that his. Icslic's. grandmother
was dead. or that he had suffered any
ether bereavement. II asked him for
two days of TO 500 the first two games
rnd got 'cm." Leslie said. Just as he
danced out Of the line to keep warm with
what proved to be justifabIe trust in
his elders to keep his place for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
SNYDER. Catcher
Euening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

CHESTER PA.-Robby Barrett knocked
9mt Jimmy Doyle; third MI Miiiir & o@rnsT 1ni and
Joe Martin. Iiuddy FitzReruld knocked out
Young Frenchyi hrst:., Tommy Holt and
Young Fletcher drew; Jimmy Carr Outfousht
Kid COnnor
READING, PA - Gus FranrhcUi out
pointed otto O'Keefe; Battling PaSkos won
from Jimmy Lavender; willie Allen OUT
classed Johnny Ruggeu.
NEW YORK Pepper Martin defeated
BOSTO%-Andy Chaney won from Kid
Williams.
ATLANTIC CITY-Al Gordon OutboxCd
Bobby WOlgaSt.
TWC AGO-Joc Mendell defeated sammy
Hess; Kid Wagner won from Pete MOstel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
CAGE LEAGUE VACANCY
Strong Industrial Team Can Secure
Berth in Manufacturers, League

There is n vacancy in the PhiladCl-
phia Manufacturers I.cagE" for a
strong industrial team. tn" league will
meet tomorrow evening at Nonah Hall
and cndcavor to perfect dctNi. for the
opening Of th' season
Several changes have occurred IN the
makeup Of the circuit. One Of the new
teams is New York Ship, with such
players as ICY" Siminding,v, Rollo
L"ngStrcct, EggiC BiIson, Joe Hyde
and sam Lcnnox. These players have
all seen service in the Eastern League.
Any team wishing to get in touch
with the officers Of the league can do
so by calling James Hunter. care Of
Hopes & Townsend Co.. Poplar 22GS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

chart on the Yanks is n bool: that ha c
yet to be written. No one knows how
the lanks will act in a Worlds Series,
MS they managed TO refrain for eighteen
years from ever getting that far along
ball club that believes it can hammer
its way through any pitching now
blocking the road. falling back upon
power in an age where power has been
Quo of the ruling factors of the game
Dempsey. Guilford. Mrs. Mallory. Miss
Lcltch, Tildon-all cXpononts of power
are sufficient proof that the punch
has come into its own. And none of
these excmplitics sheer power more than
Babe" Ruth.
Clubs Evenly Matched
SO far Ds the clubs are concerned
they are more evenly matched than any
two World s Series machines we have
ever seen. Both are good, game. up-
nil lighters. hanging on with all they
nave, and both have sufficient en-
rollmcnt who can lay up against tho
ball. using n bat largely for this pnr.
pose. Tho Chants have the best ma
chine. possibly outside of the pitching.
they have sent to an October cham
pionship. and IL they lose it will hardly
be through any iniield or outfeld weak
ness. With them it is mainly n qucs-
ton of how Nchf Toncy. Douglas and
Barnes hurdle tho Ruth -Mcusel COM
bination day after day.
Neither Mays nor Shawkcy is as eff e
cient today as hc was back in the early
run Of the race. so the Yanks must de-
pend more upon their punch than upon
their pitching unless this pair are re-
vitalizcd and back with their former
stuff.
One can argue back and forth for a
fortnight without getting very far in
the way of any final answer, which
makes it just as we'll to wait until the
10000 open up their chorus as Art
Nchf slips across his first fast one and
the box score supplants tn" dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

New York. Orr. 5.--Popper Martin VIZ,
ne rri"r""'s decision over Eddi" Brady H.
the twc'Fc-r"und main bout At 'he Puiarc OF
10y SpIrt.nE club her" In the semi final
ton rounds, and " the other bouts Rniy
Metz won from frankie Evans IN sA rourala
and TGn"y Mario and Paul Cle.nons fought
an eight round draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Leslie Carpenter, fifteen years old. of
30 South street. Jamaica. who goes to
high SCHOOL in the morning. works for
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
in the afternoons and has been caddy
ing on the Jamaica links between times
to get money enough to see some of the
games.
Light haired. blue eyed. rosy .chccked
and all boy. Leslie made hit not only
with those waiting for tickets but even
with the carly swarming vendors, so
much so that his seemingly mex
haustible capacity for peanuts pop
corn, waffles, hot dogs. milk chocolate,
sweet chocolate. hot coffee and cold soda
water. was treated at small expense to
himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Hugo eezdek Dissatisfied

state College. Pa. Oct, 5.--Coach Bezdcli
Fl"d out several new combinations Of nlHy-
Hrs AZ hrartic" Yesterday. and It could Le
read lN seen that tho Penn State coach was
very much disSa lSn"l with the way tho
team played against Gettyshurg on Satur-
daE. G'ttHShurr had " sod t"am hut it
could IN no way COMPARE with l."hyh IIdr-
ward, Georgia Tech, Navy and Pitt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
SOUTHERN ANIMAL LORE.
Most Southern Natural History Books
Written by Northerners.

Most OF the books written about wild
animals and birds and reptiles ana
other creatures Of the woods and wa
ters are written in the north by north
erncrs. says a writer in the Charleston
News and Courier. Every southerner
who has read many of these books
knows that a good deal of what is
said in them about the wild creatures
of the south is not true.
For instance, these northern writer's
make light of stories about really big
alligators. They have the idea that all
the really big alligatOrs have been Kill
ed out and that there are II" wild
gators left which ar" more than
twelve feet long.
They have 4 notion, too, that stories
about rattlesnakes with long strings oi
rattlcs are false. L is hard To make
them believe that rattlcrs eyer hay
more than eleven or twelve rattles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

which puts the temptation in the way
of the weak.
There has been some criticism of the
police department by the Chamber of
Commerce because it is alleged that
members of the department have been
holding up visitors to the city who
have parked in the wrong place or
made some other infraction Of the
traffic regulations. Chief Hill took
advantage of the meeting to make a
report He said that his men had
instructions to pull any person guilty
of speeding or reckless driving, or for
failure TO have the state license num-
Der attached TO the cars. but where
visitors violate the parking rules to
caution them and do that in nice
manner. He said that this rule had
been adhered to- He gave warning
that he would not let up on spccdcrs,
no matter who they arc.