davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
INDUS TRIAL
 CONDITIONS I'M PRO WING.

Returning to his home at Warren yesterday from a five weeks busi- ness visit in the east, Col. John c. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Ar1zona mining company, said this morning over the telephone that from what he had learned dur ing his absence he was of the belief that industrial conditions in the coun- try are on the upward trend again. Asked about the copper situation he said that he believed the copper in dustry is showing more strength and while he could not make any state ment regarding probable resumption of copper in the country he felt that the red metal would continue to i'm prove it's position from now on.
 While away from Arizona Col. Greenway attended meeting of the Calumet & Arizona directors in the city of Chicago where there was a general discdssion of matters con 'cerning copper and the continuance of operation of the C. & A. and New Cornelia. He said today that in the Warren district the C. & A. is now working about 475 men and that he did not expect there would be any Seu I1iinohI ol IniS lorce at the pres ent or near future.
 In New York while Col. Greenway was there he had the pleasure of at tending meeting of railroad presi- dents of copper producing companies which he thought was a most inn portant step for the purpose of in forming the railroads of the need of the copper industry for lower rates on copper and. supplies required in the production of copper Nothing defi- mite was accomplished at this meet ing. but it is expected that it will have after results which will be ad= vantageous to the copper industry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE TO BE GRAND EVENT.

The 11th of Nov. is a day we will all remember It is the day the Ger man Kaiser was forced to halt. The Harold B. Wilson Post No. 21 of the American Legion has not called a halt They are now marching for ward to the big celebration they are to have on the evening of Nov. 11th, at S:A5 p. M. at the Clifton High School Auditorium From all reports it will be one of the grandest cele- brations of the season, and invitations are now out for the Grand Review. All Legion members in good stand ing and visiting buddies will be ad- mitted by showing membership card at door.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
CLIFTON RIFLE CLUB MAKES WELCOME RULING-

IT. order to promote interest in shooting among the present members of the Rifle Club the Executive Con- mittee voted to issue free ammuni- tion to the members who appear at the range each Sunday The amount issued shall not exceed twenty two rounds of the amount shot by each member if less than twenty two. No ammunition to be taken away by members except that purchased at cost. This experiment will be tried for one month and if i tis fo''',d that with present ammunition S 0piy it can be continued the above r~ie will stay in effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
CAMPBELL PRocLAIMS
 NOVEMBER ii HOLIDAY

Phoenix, Oct 2S-Friday, Novem- Der II, was designated as a legal holiday ill proclamation issued te- day by Governor Thomas E. Camp. bell.
 This year for the first time in his tory. the proclamation said, Arizona will observe Armistice Day as a lega. holiday, provision having been maao by the fifth legislature for such re cognition of the day"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
COUNTY ATTORNEY
 RUSHING THROUGH |. TAX SUITS

OluCe tue ulSmlSSdI or the blanket delinquent tax suit by County Atror- ney c. Hooker on last week, the Clerk of the Court and Sheriff have been kept busy filing and serving process ses. The County Attorney states that there are a number Of delin- Quents who are paying their taxes since his decision to file separate suits against each delinquent, there by saving themselves the Clerk fil- ing fee and the Sheriffs mileage and service fee, which in many instances amount to more than ths actual amount of taxes due. Cases So far have been filed against the follow ing delinQuents: The State of Ari- zona vs.s Webster & Nichols; R. R. Webster, Estate; George Webster; George Webster; J. H. F. Cosper; Dewitt Cosper; Clifton Dairy; Mont gomery and Hampton; George Mont gomery; T. B. McCulloch, R. R. Mill Ter: Chas. De Giraffe; c. x Adair, ST.; F. N Green; Adolph Fritz; Franz and Hoeye.. Santos Lopez; Conrad Rouch Estate: Ben Standa- fed; Ben F. Morley; PascaaF Medina; Apolonio Enriquez; Louis George Els tate; Marg Hernandez; W. L.Lewis. c. s. Marble ana Felipe Carrillo.
 J. F. Murillo, through his attorney, Dave w. Ling, Esq, has this week filed an action for a decree of divorce from his wife Rafaela Murillo, the plaintiff alleging in his complaint that he and defendant intermarried af hn h n of August, 1910, and ever since have been and now are husband and wife; that she on or about the 18th day of April, 1920, committed adultery with one Refugio Murillo at Phoenix Arizona, without the consent or con nivance of the plaintiff.
 On last Friday before Judge of the Superior Court of Graham Coun- ty, w. R. Chambers, the motion for judgment on verdict of the jury in the case of John s. Thompson, ys. R. R. Miller was argued to the court by H.. A Elliott for the plaintiff and E. V. Horton and Dave w. Ling for the defendant This case was tried before a jury at the recent jury ses- sion and verdict in favor of the defendant was brought in by the jury.
 The motion for a new trial in the case of The Morenci Inspiration Cop per Mining Co.,. vs. J. c. Bartlett, et al, was continued for hearing by the court until the 30th day of No vember, 1921.
 Jas T. Alton was this week ap- pointed Guardian of the estate of Henry Lee and Lucille Burgess, minors and his bond fixed in the sum S250.00 to each minor.
 Orders setting apart the entire estate for the use and benefit of the widows in the estates of Percy J. Randall, and Dave Buck. were made by the court on last Monday, the above estates amounting to less than s2000.00.
 King c. Henley was this week granted a decree of divorce from his wife Maude G. Henley, on the ground of desertion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
WHAT OF sILvER's FUTURE?

The recent advances in price of foreign" silver, have awakened the American producer to the fact that he is vitally interested in the world market, in spite of the fact that he now enjoys protection through the Pittman Act, which will in all human probability stabilize the domestic price at around the dollar mark for four years or more.
 If the foreign" price level ap- breaches that assured by the act when the latter abrogates itself by fulfillment good times in the mining industry will result. with the United States. as the greatest producer. en- toying the lions share of resultant prosperity.
 Tn this chaos of world interests, il is of course impossible to, foretell the future course of the white metal with accuracy or even complete in telligence. but upon. the face of things it seems entirely possible that world shortage will push the price up to the domestic level, possibly beyonG it. before the demand for metal to replace fiat cu' rency has been, even in part fulfilled.
 Tt has always been our own Opin ion" says Northwest Mining Truth That the future of silver at high levels was assured and as the Old World reaps the whirlwind of un limited paper credit that opinion i: only strengthened Something mus be done to equalize exchange, whicf now acts as a barrier to free commer cial intercourse. and what more ma tural than that the world should turl : to silver to restore confidence ant allow Europe to fight her way bacl ! to commercial equality
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
BUNGALOW FASHION sHow-,

The Ladies of the Baptist Chur h will give a Bungalow Fashion Sh on Saturday afternoon at the resiH ence of Mrs. R. w. Simpson begin ming at 2:30.
 Live Models will present the vari- ous articles for the ones present Music ard refreshments during the afternoon.
 The Ladies of the Town are corolul Iy invited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

DIED- /
 Mrs. Martha Abram. aged "A years, on Wednesday Nov 2nd. 1921. Fun eral services were held from the residence of Mrs. Adam A. Smith. a daughter on Thursday afternoon, November 3rd at 2:3O pcm. The de ceased was an old pioneer in the dis trict and was highly esteemed by all who knew her
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
DERSONA AL 1 ARAGRAFS

Walter F. Gilpin, Greenlee Coun- ty Farm Advisor and Secretary of the Greenlee County Fair Commis- sion and Jesse B. Simms, Fair Com missioner, of Duncan were business visitors at the Court House on last Saturday.
 Jas. Wester of Morenci was Cliff ton business visitor the early part Of this week.
 Justice of the Peace, F. E Fox. returned from Fl Paso on last Fri day evening. The Judge making the trip to Fl Paso for the purpose of con sulting an eye specialist.
 Attorney L. Kearney. returned to Clifton on last Saturday, from Phoe- nix, where he had been arguing sev- eral cases before the Supreme Court. Mrs. R. K Minson was hostess to eight ladies at an enchilada luncheon at her home on last Friday. Cards were indulged in after the luncheon.
 Little Dorothy Riley celebrated her third birthday on last Saturday at her home and a number of little tots enyoed themselves for several hours during the afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. M. Shank lef' Clifton for Stafford on h week, MT Shank having accepted po ''on as engineer with an irrigation fir
 Tony Kilsby and wife, v-0 have been spending the past r." months in Douglas, returned to C ton on las week MT. Kilsby sta Hs that Ch1tol was live one coz. ared to tho Shelter city
 County School Superintendent Mrs Jessie l.. Johnson spent several day ',tof~this week in the valleyVisiting th schools. She reports very f9Torahl on the work done in the r1rai 'dls trict.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
AGENT AT BRECKENRIDGE

A copy of The Breckenridge Demo- ,crat received this week by the Cop 7'er Era contains an account of the promotion of L. F. Sirianni son of : MT. and Mrs. Thos. Sirianni, of Cliff ton. to be agent of the Harnmon Lines and Whichita & Southern Railway Lines at Breckenridge, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
IA BUDDY OUT OF |. cN.-

Terribly burned in T "@"~ re eX- plosion, Louis Turner "E: var veteran of Bloomingtt n Fl T"~ Hct expected to recover. !" HH:' a at Davenport. la. however, .;@ T oi two American Legion '@'~i' 2s grafted on to his body and a " out of danger The tive mo0 @.n ot know Turner except that rc '@' 9 buddy out of luck
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
,lJURED AT SMELTEF-

ToribiO c. de Leon. an employee of the Arizona Copper Co Ltd. was injured at the smelter on .Wednes- day of this week when he was caught in conveyor belt and his arm man. gled. The man was conveyed to the hospital where it was found reces' aary to amDutate the injured arm above the elbow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA;

A visitor from California this week was MT. H. B. Crawford. from Whit tier. who came to Clifton to visit Hon. Ben M. Crawford. who has been i'll at the residence of Ben C. Fehr- man for the past six weeks. MT Crawford was in Clifton the last time thirty-five years ago and enjoyed dis cussing "reminiscences Of the old pioneer times in the territory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04
TO FL PASO-

TO FL PASO-
 Mrs. Hilda Chesterfield of Morenoi is visiting in Fl Paso this week. Be- fore returning home. Mrs. Chester field expects to purchase a car and drive back to Morenci overland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

If wishes were automobiles you never see anybody walking.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

1t is pity that some men get a college training without getting an education. %
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

HALLOWEEN PARTIES-- Several halloween parties were given in Hills Addition on Monday evening. the two principal ones be- ing at the homes of c. J. Davidson and Arthur Slaughter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

The man who blows his own horn usually stays at the little end.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

There's usually mitch" to every wedding.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

To got to the top, start at the bot tom. but be sure the boom has a top.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Some men have no bad habits and not much else.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Attorney L. Kearney, returned tc Clifton on last Saturday, from Phoe nix, where he had been arguing sev eral cases before the Supreme Court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Mrs. R. K. Minson was hostess to eight ladies at an enchilada luncheon at her home on last Friday. Cards were indulged in after the luncheon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Justice of the Peace, F. E Fox returned from Fl Paso on last Fri day evening. The Judge making the trip to Fl Paso for the purpose of con sulting an eye specialist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Jas. Wester of Morenci was a Cliff ton business visitor the early part Of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Little Dorothy Riley celebrated her third birthday on last Saturday at her home and a number of little tots enyoed themselves for several hours during the afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Jas T. Alton was this week ap pointed Guardian of the estate ot Henry Lee and Lucille Burgess, minor: and his bond fixed in the sum s25o to each minor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Chas. M. Shank left Clifton for Stafford on h week, MT. Shank having accepted po ;'+Nn as engineer with an irrigation fir.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

The motion for a new trial in the case of The Morenci Inspiration Cop per Mining Co.,. vs. J. c. Bartlett, ct. al, was continued for hearing by the court until the 3Oth day of No vember, 1921.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

Orders setting apart the entire estate for the use and benefit of the widows in the estates of Percy J Randall, and Dave Buck. were made by the court on last Monday, the above estates amounting to less than S2000.00
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-04

King C. Henley was this weel granted decree of divorce from hi wife Maude G. Henley, on the ground of deSertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
RUMANIA MAY
WAR ON RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, Sept 1-Ru-
mania is preparing 70 go 90 war
against Russia. according 90 r-
port from Moscow today. The soviet
has begun mass.ns troops along tEo
Rumanian frontier. IL is claimed
that these soldiers are 20 he utilized
only for the protection of the RUS
sian border.
The third TnternatCna,e at Nrs-
cow through its executive commit
tee has issued an appeal o. workers
OF the world 20 aid the Russian pro-
letarat
Il Is alleged France is concentrate
ing war supplies In Upper Sies.a. re-
a base Of operations and supplies q
Poland again goes 20 war against
Russia.
The third International accuses
France NJ furnishing munitions -0
both Poland and RumaHia far war
purposes and that both countries are
only seeking a favorable orpo--.r-
ity % open hostllle5 against Soviet
Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Hapless Marriage Builds
Wife's Faith in Occult

NEW YORK, Lots Of
strange things go on under the light
and dark moons.
Take. for instance. the way Ed
Small has been acting toward his
wife, Miss Laurel Miller, as she calls
herself, who is suing him for a sepa-
ration.
Miss Laurel is an addict Of the oc-
cult. Her grossly material husband
is only a booking agent on Broad
way. If he never basked in the rays
of Isis. that's only fair enough. How
could he see light and dark moons
when dizzied by the so much nearer
bulbs Of the Big Lane-Broadway?
To Miss Laurel Miller. idealist, oc-
cult scientist and erstwhiIe editor of
the Worlds Journal of Philosophy,
the exigencies of life are only step
ping stones to higher things.
The moons - light and dark - Of
Isis are nothing, somehow, in Ed
ward SmalTs life. His wife says
it is TO shudder that the women who
pass before him day by day are 10
him as poor bundles OF beef. or per
haps light and dark meat-but on
to the story.
Chafes Under Ring of Bondage.
ooh, oud maids keep their individ-
uality They are more fortunate.
"It is a fatefuI experience. No mat
ters.
1T is the worst thing in the world
to be absorbed by a man. The av-
erage married woman has no inter
ests outside her husband's-not after
he slips his ring Of bondage over her
finger"
The young lady philosopher-she
is only nty-four-paused mo-
ment. Sc smoothed a fold Of her
fyile-green velvet skirt which was
topped off by a black lace waist as
flmy as a cloud over Coptic moons.
She raised a pair Of dark, sultry
eyes that took on a mocking express
sion as she discussed the details of
her unhappy married life.
Marriage is the great equiliber-
ator.
1T is fatcfuI experience. No
ter how unhappy the union. It brings
balance to life. Therefore I never
advise anyone concerning a mar
riare
Love IS an illusion Of the mind,
wonderful scheme of the creator
to balance humanity. Love is the
glue that binds up the world. Where
there is no love there is no holding
together.
Must Break ShaCkIcs.
life is a stepping stone. II we
forget that we are lost, I am con-
stantlv going up. If anyone tries 20
pull me down I cast him aside.
always get ridSof shackles. That
IS my philosophy OF progress. ] am
not mercenary or greedy. but must
develop the most perfect Of mental
powers. Hermes said: Know, dare
and be silent"
"I was married at seventeen. As
child 7 was a great student and
gathered a wide education. While
very young 7 read Greek and wrote
poetry. which was published
But knowledge Of the ways OF the
street was not mine.
MY husband never could tell me
a lie. 7 would sit still and pay no
attention to him. He would demand.
why don't YOU believe me2' His
conscience told him knew Il was a
lie.
NO one can lie 70 me and get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
BY CONDO


away with t. I always know.
Wants to Forget Husband.
! "But why do we talk of him?
wish 10 forget him. What does he
think Of women anyway - just SO
many bundles OF meat he sells and
passes about
you see that 7 remarked mar
ried him out of pity. Wei. that's
right He wanted TO kill himself and
said I was the only person who could
save him.
Il cured him Of an illness by my
own magnetism. II put him on his
feet. and now comes his ingrati-
tude.
He hates my occult sciences In
1917 he abandoned me.
What is the riddle Of the sphinx
Love, The law Of attraction ana re-
pulsion, Magnetism
But the way TO get along IS 10
keep your mouth shut and pretend
you know nothing.
Recalls Ancient Martyrs
But the price Of this wisdom
You ask me what 81 is2
Go ask Appolonius, who died OF
starvation; PythaEoras. whose school
was burned down by fanatics; 90
ask tho price paid 5y Socrates. who
, had TO drink the hemlOck; ask Par
acelsus, that medieval genius who
died on the streets; ask Agrippa.
called the sorcerer by his enemies;
ask that first electrician. whose lamp
that wouldn't go out caused him to
be suspected.
They ali suffered. they kneY. they
dared, they We're silent under the
dark moon and the light moon OF
Isis
"But love is the great paradox
she sighed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained in an
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j..
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Attv.
711-712 Studebaker Bldg, south
Bend, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-21
MASSACHUSETTS
POLICE RELEASE
YOUNG BURGLARS
Two Youths Charged with Re-
cent Break at East Dorset
BROKE JAIL HERE SUNDAY
William Lackey and Henry Gro
gan Held at Watertown,
Mass, at Liberty
BROKE JAIL HERE SUNDAY

William Lockey and Henry Grogan,
the two Cambridge, Mass, boys who
escaped from the Bennington county
jail here Sunday afternoon and who
were arrested at WATERFOWL, Mass,
Tuesday forenoon, were turned loose
by the Watertowp police yesterday,
according to telephone message re-
ceiyed here
The boys are charged with entering
a switchman's shanty at East Dorset
on the night of October Z and with
stealing considerable sum in Italian
currency and some articles of person
al property, They were arrested at
Salem n T., and turned over to the
Vermont authorities. beng brought to
Bennington by Deputy Sheriff James
d. Purdy Of Manchester.
B0isl boys claimed to be under 16
years of age. States Attorney G. A.
Mathers Is confident that Lackey is
over IS and has been endeayoring to
secure records from schools and insti.
tut'0ns that would substantiate this
belief Hearings in the cases were
delayed while this information was
being secured and in the meantime
the boys escaped.
News of their arrest at Watertown
was telephoned to Jailor Arthur A.
Russell Wednesday and II has been
expected that some arrangements
would be made to return the youths
to the jurisdiction OF the state of Yer
mont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-21
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MEETINGS AT Y. Nj. c. A.
Series Of Devotional Exercises and
Practical Talks to Be Held
pur.nn Winter.

) beginning Sunday afternoon talks
wit ne given at the Y NJ. C.. A. at 3
o clock, There will be snort b \ iod
or devotion witch, it is hoped, viii
be led by the Bennington ministers.
This will be fol owed by a tallw upon
some worth while topic by Various
men. The complete list OF speakers
for the winter has not been deter
mined and will be published later.
After the speaker has concluded, ght
refreshments viii be served
These meetings will be leld around
the fireplace so that it will be pos
ssible to preserve the spirit of good
Fellowship which IS the primary obje t
OF these meetings. After the season
Is we'll Under way series of college
talks will be had, each college being
allotted Sunday Any local man
who would like to assist in this part
Of TIE program will please hand his
name in AZ the Y" The public is
cordially invited to these meetings,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-21
CLINICS FOR CHILDREN
Famous New York Surgeon Here
For TWO Days

A reception was held Thursday eve
ming from till eleven at the nurses
homo or the Putnam Memorial hospi.
tai in honor of Or. George Dow Scott
of New York city. Dir. Scott Is aere
for special clinic work for children
under the patronage of the Bennington
County Medical Association, the Put
nam Memorial hospital and the Ameri
can Red Cross.
The doctors, school teachers and
ether active workers throughout the
county were invited to the reception
There was a large attendance despite
the bad weather. Alter the formal
reception the guests enjoyed dancing
and we're served light refreshments
Dr., Scott is speaking this afternoon
at Library Hall to women on THE
Development of the Child This fore
noon he was in charge OF clinic al
the hospital, and there viii be anoth
err tomorrow morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-21

Totlay's Edition
l2Pages
Section |
FRANCIS LANE
New York POLICE Lieutenant Leaves
Relation Here

New York POLICE Lieutenant Leaves
Relation Here
Word has been received here of the
sudden death ID New York Monday
morning OF Francis Lane. Lieuten.
ant IN the New York police force and
a native of Hoosick Falls Death
was caused by the effects Of an i'll
ness with pneumonia last January,
from which Lieutenant Lane never
fully recovered. He was born in
Hoosick Falls FORTY eight years ago,
son of John and Anna Sheridan
Lane, and spent the early years of his
life there, receiving his early educa-
tion in the public schools. In 1896
he received an appointment to the
New .ork police force and through
efficient service gradually worked his
way to a Lieutenancy in the depart
ment. He was In line for promotion
to the position OF captain. Lieutenant
Lane is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Anna, two brothers. Edward
j. Lane OF New York and DR.. John T.
Lane Of Bennington and one sister.
Mrs. John p Mulligan also of Ben
n ngton. The funeral services will
be held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing at st. Bernard's Church, Brooklyn,