davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
The Weather

Unsettled weather. probably show
ers late tonight and Saturday; con-
tinued warm, moderate southerly
winds.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

High water. .1.35 A. NJ. 2.05 p. NJ
Low water 800 A NJ. $40 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............6.4 A. M.
sun sets .................4 .4.45 =. NJ.
Head Of Cbrfeffann
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
BANK HOLDS SERVICE
Officers Employees aud Patrons OF
Exchange Institutions observe
NmcriCani-m Day in Lobby.

The man from Connecticut walked
into the Exchange National bank
yesterday. Hc looked i'm astouish-
ment at the piano that was obviously
visible against the balustradc. and
gazed at the young man who handed
him flag-adorned program blank
~ This was his first day I'm the
oil metropolis OF the southwest and
he was getting new and startling
experience He looked about him
again to make sure that he was I'm a
bank At the far end a huge Amer-
can banner was driped across the
wall
II. II Johnson sat down 10 the
piano and the strains of "Mv Coun-
try. '1is of Thee sounded. En-
ployes aud officials Of the bank
turned from their work and workers
from the Exchange Trust driftcd in.
Young mon handed to all people who
ChanCed to be i'm the lobby as well
az to the members Of the banking
family programs upon which the
words Of the national anthem and
the allegiance TO the flag were
printed. ! Frank MatChet, prcsi-
dent Of the Exchange club. an or
ganization of an employees Of tho
bank and trust company presided.
and just at II o'clock. under his
leadership. the lobbyful of people
sang together THE star Spangled
Banner" and when repeated rover
emily the words that are symbolic OF
renewed allegiance 20 the flag,
/ Chance visitors I'm the lobby caught
the meaning OF the moment, and
Joined earnestly in the simple and
effective Americdnism day core-
mony
Five minutes after II the lobby
] except for the alien presence ot the
| piano, wore It's usual workaday and
matter of fact expression. The mar
/ from Connecticut walked up to Fred
/ BrombaCher.
GIVE me several of those pro.
/ grams, will you?' he asked. "Td
rather like TO show the folks at home
how you do things here in Tulsa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Decides on Best Life
Insurance

Five years ago | was refused life
Insurance because of my heart symp-
toms. Doctors said 1t was caused
rom a pressure of gas that come
from my stomach. but their medi-
cine did not help me and | was get
ting worse all the time. Three years
ago my druggist recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. / took
a course of ii and believe II is the
best life insurance anyone can buy
Il helped my trouble at once" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tcally all stomach, liver and intes-
,!nal ailments. including appendi-
cts one dose will convince or
money refunded. Quaker Drug COM
pany and druggists everywhere.-
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
OENTIST-PRlS0NER IS DEAD
sptcncCd to rs months for Bootleg
rine Ucmorrhagc ends Time"

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Death for
sailed the turnkey here today when
hi J. Newton Rowe. wealthy dentist
ded suddenly while under sentence
ms months In prison for bootleg
srg Hemorrhage resulting from
cancer OF the stomach caused his
ieath
Or. Rowe. owner OF a hotel here.
'Nas accused of storing more than
100000 worth OF liquor and Of sell
Ibg some Of it, lie denied the sales
,ate stock.
A Jury however, found him guilty
and Judge Lands imposed a peni-
,entlary sentence.
An appeal was pending at the time
O, DR. Rowe's death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1921

Judge Julian w. Mack president Of
the Zionist Organization Of America,
and Dr. Wcizmaun. president of tho
Zionist Organization of the world.
was touched upon. The next public
meeting. whom tho election Of dele
gates to tho Zionist convention viii
probably take place, will be called
shortly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
WALSH PROPOSES
BUREAUS PROBE
Wants Method of Treat
ing Wounded Vets Of
War Investigated

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Crea-
"a, of a special senatorial commit
=. 10 investigate "all bureaus and
,s,ncies OF the government dealing
.iib the care, treatment, insurance
',mpeusation, rehabilitation a n d
Capitalization Of the veterans Of
.se world war" was provided in a
,ssolution introduced In the senate
,,day by Senator Walsh democrat OF
Nassa chusetts.
The committee would consist OF
hree republicans and two demo-
fratlc senator's, appointed by the
vice president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
SANTA FE TAKES LEASE
viii Operate short Line Running
Through Oklahoma

TOPEKA. Kan. April 2S.--The
Santa Fe railroad officially took over
under lease today the Buffalo and
Northwestern railroad. short line
running through Oklahoma and also
took over the Barton county and
Santa tc. "A Kansas short line. At a
inee,ing of the stockholders held
fhere the following directors were
elected to the board:
Edward j. Berwine. New York
City reelected and J. w. Davis and
" C. Potter. OF New York City; A.
C. Jobes, Merriam. Kansas.
Most OF the 59.S36 stockholders
we're represented by proxies at the
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
TULSA ZIONIST MEETING
Local Organization Hears Talks ou
Growth of Jewish Colonies.

The first public meeting of tho
Tuls1 district OF the Zionist Organi-
yItt0u OF America took place In Tho
public library Wednesday night
There was "A large attendance, al
though the lutonoss Of the announce
mcnt prevented the attendance from
being as large as 1t was expected
NJ. LeWcusohn. who was born and
reared in P1lcntino, gave very in
.tcr,stiuc talk on the lifc In the Holy
Land, ana the rapid growth ot the
Jewish colonies and population in
general there. NJ, Iarmuth dcltv-
cred co'orful lecture ON the life
and pylcofulncss in Palestine Rabbi
NJ Teller presided over the meeting.
The present controversy between
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

Special tc Tho world.
rlCUEB. April gS.-Thc Leader
Printing company. publisher ~ m"
weekly rich,r Dlst.itt Leader. has
just received % new linotype ma
chine and viii shortly haNc 10 iu
operation. Tho paper ts ,o Zee en-
Mrrpd aud othcrW isc imi tuNrd.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
IN YOUTHS GAY SPRlNGTlME
Inc i5ent of Innocent Pleasure That
Erc.tee the Admiration ef
Gap Johnson

~ shore #.-.- % fa.rr good 90 see
the .l..z..f pleasure children -, out
OF 90. coming .f ~lru. said G#r
johnson vi k.mpus Ridge "Thg ar~r
r.ght warm #ag most Hf my young m,
s~Hr#-f H- tua m sht ~ny wife truk
and rIgpa4 Ella oag u their under
clothes nat shed s,wed 'eu up 81 las,
fall, Hua hey h.t the path for he
ereea. scratching and euss.ng msr-
r.ty.
"They found there seven ar eight II
Gahe Gggerys Kids. three 0r four u
Jim Tgm TuIerys a bunch " ZeAr
laVieys and several more ,han no-
body could tell whose they were uH
thes got their faces washed Well
then there was a grau4 HnuruV as
they all >Augkr4 tAo=~r.yrs and
wh.rled Ia to tying each others
clothes ~ .u hard knots ar3 ashuug
about 1t, and such MS that Round
aud round and over au# under they
went t,l they all fell into ,he drink
and kept rsn. on 'aum.uC each other
til they knocked all the water OUT Of
the creek " Kansas city Star.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

- iris of twelve to sixteen years
~ and their little sisters, spend
many OF their waking hours In utility
wraps made Of sturdy materials that
will stand any cxigencles Of the wealth.
er and strenuous wear. Lightweight
coatlngs In familiar weaves are cbns
en to make these garments for spring
and summer wear and designs far
III, a are simple and practical. cnlars
quiet. Tans, grays, browns and blues.
shepherds checks and tan or gray
mixtures tind themselves always ac,
ccptahle. II one IL occupied with the
choice Of utility coats for children,
these facts are guides that It IL safe
to follow. The model pictured on
little girl of five or SO. at the right of
the picture. is a type that one finds ~
peated--~with little yariations-ln coats
for all children, and made OF various
materials.
When coats are selected for occa.
sional wear and not with an eye to
utility alone, the choice OF materials
and cclors Immediately widens. For
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

Many people simply melt in sum-
mer They can't work Or enjoy lie.
They lack vitality Ton 70 one
their blood is .mpgycr.sh he'd.
K.ch. wh-Inanme Mood Is tha
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

HAVING Thought of It more or less
H ffr lrBr-" and decidedly more
sine" her engagement maHy June
hrii" has H.nvaiY d,prm.u.l just
Bat Der wedding .sau ,taII hc mad.
~ Hu5 hus 30 shalt Dee made. Ira
di'i"u points gHsv,r'us'F a. white
~a''# aH3 ia.' fHr materials and 20
graceful I.U", HaH simple designs to
'he s'}i" aH1 U.tHfu fh,s. bounds
There Is uugh rrou fr yarai.urs
I..i .asrr Hr. H| .ar's - precedent
inF going beyond them ans choosing
other .'flr- aH1 Is-- simple t..t IN.
To- The tr.1r was, determine far
h'f-..f whether She Wishes fs Gspk ~
sal Hr IrHarr H-sf. .r Quaint ,,rf
youthful ant ga.aIa.suastrl or very
u''rru nr' sH'sda,y. AMI sHuu-. d
s'"u accordingly. her cho.ey mgst he
kN'"rrs-i iy N.r fygy
'"nrcd'as t'r' saHn uWI bold the
Allegiance - many brides. 'h. choice
sf maAy others aiH fall on seursrt.r.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

hlugr tn. shepherd asked, hl. sJss
aide with establishment.
Yes. and Il l. nay fault that you
10 not knuS me better, ssnt TO
b. your friend"
The shepherd put his handkerchief
over hts eyes. tits voice trsmbted
Sh"n he said; "iou have been yery
Kind 10 Us"
hut I'm rally hoping 10 DO some
thing FOR yuu." Mf Hing sssur-d him.
"IN. brought great surgeon frum
Nrw iork who think. b. can help
you. lie will bs over to s.r yuu in
the morning"
They had halfhours visit with
tho little shepherd SIR Hlns ~ha
VAS q judge - g"od pictures. said
that the h"y's work showed great
promise and that his picture ~ the
mother aud shlli wuuli hrius . god
price II b" cared 60 self T. when
they ar"ss to So. Mf Hl~nE insop
thanked thr mlll os usr fJr his Christ.
mas suit
wv Z H#fFtlNH " shi1 NF. i'NEs
well. II fa~u''ar. Itself purity mid.
illu often. Mr. HIrusiusup laughed.
-is fhrr, anything else eau 10
fHr yuuf fhr former asE-d
Wei. -. o. tell ye the dead hon-s
truth. I've ST new amh.uou. aid
Mr iueukIasug. I've thought uf 10
ulshts a sa.i deal % Hae 70 10
ssAtuht o he church a. rns that
aT h~H."
wen s.e utst ruu p" lone about
o. Mr Ring answered stfh a laugh.
- they ssrf 3Hsr stair. ul'h Judge
'furtsr followed - the Deg rhrt.t.
ass aEa ssau.vsrI around them n
fhr sf7,st sl.h a asrrF .rrai 90, hal.
'sHss ~ II TIE spirit % 'lr LAY ~~rv
.n bu
Dor fIra" ft,t vafse1 ia silence.
sH.h usHfyr ~ fa- H's.e party tgsy
sfh flsir Uaa flaagafs The Shsp
bert = The T-Hs bad aa4s Yro-
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

found Impression on the mind of Mr..
Ring. aaa he vas realizing that the.
Sas ,unrr to the World than a fat bank
halaae~
What Is II that makes the boy
so sppeallngF' Mr. Blag asked Of the
Judge
Well, he has spirit ratouched by
any evil thought. uHhraksa to the lures
and ,horny ways ~ the world OF which
he knows nothing. for one thing" an,
sa~r~d Judge Crooker
He has wonderful personality"
Mrs Hing remarked.
Yes, he has that But the thing
that underlles and shines through IL
IL his great attraction"
what do you call ttr Mrs Blnx
asked
"A clean and noble spirit In there
any other thing In this world that In
ttsclf, Is really worth havingr
Compared with him, recognize
that am very poor indeed" said ].
Patterson hing and his associates In
the financial world would have had
difficulty in recognizing the voice with
Its unaccuStonaed note ~ humility.
"Nou are what would call a prom.
Using young man" the Judge answered.
III you don't get discouraged, you're
going to amount To something am
glad, because you are, IN sense, the
father Of the great family OF Hing.
villa"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
1.-THE ENDl


Jack was visiting neighhcr who
always had supply OF home made
cookies on hand. She gave him one,
which he ate. and Jack asked for a
cookie to bring to his mother. When
he reached home he said: Mother,
Mrs. Smith said she was sorry but
there was a bite out Of your cookie"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

b is q vitality II you
have it. you stgr4..y
withstand summer tenn
pera'grcs But 4 your
blood IS poor. loaded with
pa.s0ns that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless in shirt
sleeve weather.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

ID
4 aint eggraci1y used Co this kind
- Q ioh. but n you1i look out a. the
~indsr. III haV. II chopped an split
sn' corded in minute said Mr..
hleaklasop
lie got along very vel with bis
task, When they hrsan eating h~ fs-
marked Tive been loukin' AZ that pie.
tur' - glfI wlth a haby In her arms.
Hlngs The water - nv eyes it, klui
a lfellke and natral It's an A
uumh1r one plctur no mistake
lie pointed at 9 largr palnting on
the sail
Its fauiine'" said IN. shepherd
sure shes on. a. the saints -
Nod 7" the widow ~Iclalme,i "sle's
started school for d.. children o.
them Ey'allsus an rals. shes tryln'
Co make en- gpoi American.
I'll never forget that uight." Mr.
Rlsukinsup r.mark~i
IL y~ tont farxit u. IN never mend
sno,tsF hois ln yer pants" N. widow
answered
tive never tishhcj wori atuu,
% 10 any ane but NJ sins,eton.-
-kesp thai in ysr .aal man IT,
ysr urset 20 Paradise sad the
Nttaw
-Sts F.~s every lay O. teach 'hs
Pc. end Ifa'iaEs. hut have her here
wlth ne a.aaSs" the shsphsrt ~
uHrksf I'm gfad ufss tfa uagrfs
irr aamas o. that l can s~s her
ara'n-
-,.s-i h~ss che CANA ~. -.
snsrr 20 .4sa hsf tut R~ ta4. fH.
rlcar ans fte .a..k a. her a.sh fss
iosr tsaf m her fanv.r said ta.
NitHw N#aa
-N.s ..at yer gts~ .ns ,at. ,.r
eoufaFf sa- -| 'h~ h--faratr
~tias afrf 'hs t.sres usrs s'vsr-!
R~ay ->.sr lee r"rs Hte Christmas
O. ss- Haa ar a ..r la ffa baase
NJ 900 .aHf hr.l re N.'N ih~
d.s'cs a.' sHs..iat have yag pct.
tsf'ff a-.HHl as y 1nH HraIf llraF.
ets on rra 10 ftr k.'.rsa = uurss
thsu a#s .a yer .-'f.nlst-
- NJ WsakHtsp at uGfa the
shsgss+f at." tas ~.a's ~rat at-agf
hss aafk Nt'h bic faupsi hair .
es@as slss~u Ia" laas ness ani f.
IF.a..afa' ears. - 49, Got hand 1
ssSae "aa. fa' 'h"fe uss something 4
" h.s tase t"5af tbat la3 t~~a ahs
s~"t fef =" 5Hes ihai ~as n"~
tAa 'bat So 81 TIC fah.T ny We Nt3o"
A'fsH "aa ~a'm harttH'ss au.i he
fsFtAHE '@N - hsi rvaI'5 ssi tass his
~ Ni "al "aH'5" "Ff'f3
lE-' . he '#p tatEa an ~ HIs.
"as - FrHafsei as 10 Asate1 ~
tt9f f.f# s'asag Is tHsgy re frrH
use hs '.i sill lte has n' faut
'" h"d ~''h ah} iAinz ~ aEFt-d'
NJ Hvut.asoV aeilvsrvl ta.. rvgart
eo ths ~a'r e.. als fevltugs igh s~rt-
ou' lcgk la bis graz eyes
1T siHt % r,ruiuts uv a. the time
shea I us",i g. hang % uy uagsin
en- look re the rclutcvr ttae.s Ia
th~ sn0s 90 Christmas muva.u. he
went "a S.Hcs then. mY u Sseks
nsve been full o tain AT trouble
even Christmas
-Tho~r | Guit fnr yc EFT here tuIl
of go.d wishes" said the Shsphsrl
~Say shea put sm on this morn.
Ia sttA sh~ billed shirt aa' tho suit
that Mr. H.as srat mv, ny Old SEEK
came an asked me ~herr sus sotu'
and ~h,H said | was soln is slan'
thr@aas w'th = respectable family,
he ~ a. I guess III - with ye. 50
Eer~ ~r -
The old selves NJ the village have
all been s.sAcd oato:1 1nnrs said the
shepherd The other 3ay sou told
ns sbagi the trouble yp4 had Sith
yours That night. all the nld Selves
of BlngNtlle got togvthyr auan In the
gar'aen and TALKED agA talked about
their relatives go couldn't sleep Il
was Kind u s~,Hand told Judge
Crvossr about II and he said that that
~ss exactly shat WAC going on In The
Town hall the other night at the pub q
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

Bacon is more than twice as valu.
able as rump steak. from the food
point Of view.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

Miss Daau Are those utcu follow.
ing us' Hute zone af U.s. New
York Tines
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

After starting S>S
write Us about your CON
d.t5n and We VIII send
you expert medical ad-
wee free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, 500
Swft Lat ratgry, At
lauta, Georgia.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

To avoid this. get from your
druggist S.S.S.. the famous yege-
table blood TOME aHa Alternative i
is just the thing f1r poor bioodrd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
ORITuARY

Mrs. Jessie A. Stevens, beloved wife of Isaac N. Stevens, passed to rest on the evening of June 21st 1921.
 The funeral services were con ducted June 23rd at ten o'clock A. M by the Rev. Curry H. Love at the home of the deceased in Hills Ad- dition. and interment made in the Masonic Cemetery at Clifton, Arizona
 Mrs. Stevens, sister of Mrs. c, w. Beck, was born at Salem. New York >on August 26th, 1864, and has resided in Clifton for the past eighteen years, and is survived by her husband, four sisters and three brothers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
ALL ROADS IN ARIZONA
 WILL BE SIGNED SOON

Phoenix June 22-As the first step toward the placing of signs along the Black Canyon route between Pres colt and Phoenix, the road is being logged this week by representative of the Automobile Club of Arizona. This work is being supervised by Walter Elliott, former project manag- CT with the Salt River Valley Water Users association who has been re tained by the club as consulting and field engineer.
 The proper signing of the auto roads of Arizona is one of the practical ac tivities of the new organization which is destined to bring it into favor with every auto owner whether resi- dent of the state or transient. Signs will be placed at all road forks and intersections with proper arrow and distance indications clearly marked iI black lettering on white, enameled warning signs will be placed on bott sides of all sharp curves, railroad crossings, steep grades and other dan gerouS points.
 The work of logging the roads fol signs will be carried forward as fast as the clubs finances permit The lulOI IHldllOu LnuS SoChSISu VIII uS used not only for the proper placins of signs, but in the preparing O maps as well. All members will bt furnished with a general road guide a state road map and route maps giv ing a detailed log of the road betweel principal points of the state. Genera information with teGereGce to the conditions of roads will he dissemin
 ated through the clubs representa- tives, located in thirty towns of tn ] state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
Local Happenings
ARIzoNA's GREATEST cHARITY-

Rev. W. l.. Summers, state superin- tendent of the Arizona Children's Home Association, at Tucson, was a visitor in Greenlee county during the past week, seeking financial assist ance for this institution, which now has under constructions . new home building at a cost of $40,000.00. The last annual statement of this institu- tion shows that 33 orphan children were placed in permanent homes, so were returned to parents and other wise placed, and 2S were still beins, cared for at, the Children's Home at the close of the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
ENTERTAIN LUNCHEON CLUE
 At the regular semi-monthlY meetin

- ol e Luncheon Club, an auxiliary of The Clifton Commercial Club. on Friday noon of this week, the mem bers were highly entertained and pleased by violin solo by MT. Wooley and a piano solo by MT. Will Hams. Both performers responded to hearty encores. Other entertaining features of the hours program was an address by Rev. Cury H. Love. taking for his subject -'The Sign of The Times and the duty of Citizen ship" R. P. Kyle, manager of The Morenci Southern Railway. was a guest of the Club, and hit the nail on the head when he advocated closer relationship and cooperation between the adjoining. communities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
STATE HIGHWAY TRUCK DEMOLIS.iES FORD-

A state Highway Truck engaged m hauling supplies for the State High way Surveying party now engaged in
 surveying route for the Mule Creek Link in national highway, collided with the Princess Confectionery Ford
 truck which was parked in front of the residence of George Anderson on Railroad avenue. The accident oc' cured Saturday night when the truck struck the Ford head on, turning it completely around. taking off two wheels, The truck of the highway department was also slightly damaged
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
HALF INTEREST IN SPRINGS SOLD-

J. NJ Farrel, owner of The Indian Hot Springs, in Graham county, To- cated on the Gila river, near Pima, was in Clifton this week, driving over from the springs. Mir. Farrell re- gently returned from Douglas where he stated he had just concluded the sale of one-half interest in the Indian Hot Springs, buildings agricultural lands, etc, for the sum of $9O,000.0o. The purchaser of the half interest is pr. Vanderman, of Douglas, pro- minent physician of that city. who will assume active charge of this famous resort and sanitarium.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
FORMER "Y" SECRETARY IN SAN ANTONIO-

D. B. Travis, former secretary Of the Y in Clifton is at present located in San Antonio, Texas, where he is doing army Y work. In addition to having ben connected with Y. M. c. A. activities here MT. Travis was also secretary of The Clifton Commercial Club and took a lively interest in civic improvements and community affairs. Before his departure the Club extended to MT. Travis vote sof thanks and appreciation for his servi- ces so ably rendered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

John G. Emery. the new natlonai commander of the American Leglon' halls from Grand Rapids, Mlch- ne was born on the Fourth or July lorty wears ago. His election, which was by accIamation of the National EXecu five Committee, took place at the Ma tionaI headquarters at Indianapolis At the same time Thomas J. Bannl gan of Hartford Conn.,, was electeo yice-commander, succeeding MT. Elm cry. who HOW fills the vacancy caused bv the death of F. w. Galbraith, Jr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
COMM ERCIAL CLUB
 FILLS VACANCIES

The executive committee Of the Commercial Club this week elected Mayor D. w. Jones and W. J. Collins to positions on the executive board of the club to fill the vacancies caused by the departure of G. c. Perkins and F. A. Thompson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
pEArH oE MRS. VAUeHN-

Word was received in Clifton on Friday of this weeN of the sudden death of Mrs. T. M. Vaughn winch occurred while she was in transi. from Clifton to her home i'll Wsn' Virginia. Death occurred at Pratt Kansas. MT Vaughn had been Tn po,r health tor sonc time HS; hyshand is the mandger of the A C' 70 ice plant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
TWO FIRES THIS WEEK.

An early. morning ire Tuesday morning destroyed the home of W. D. O'Neil in Wards canyon. MT. O'Nell was badly burned in resculng his children from the burning building which caught on fire from defective stove, Another blaze occurred on the hill on the East Side Thursday when a residence owned by Juan Maldona- do was partially destroyed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL

Hon. H. A Elliott. counsel for Ths Arizona Copper Co. Ltd. has been in Tucson this week where Q motion for a new trial in the case of Farrell vs. A. c. Co.,, Ltd, was argued before Judge Pattee in the Superior Court of Pima County.