davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
SAVANNAH GUN CLUB MAY
SHOOT HERE THURSDAY.

The. match arranged between the
gun Tclubs of Brunswick and Sayah-
nah for last Thursday, called off by
the Savannah club at the last minute
because some of the members could
not make the trip, will more than
likely be shot over the local traps on
Thursday afternoon of this week. The
local club has again invited the Sa-
vannah shooters over and 1t is ex-
pected that they will accept. In the
event they do not come. however, the
local squad will likely go to Savan-
nah for the match.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
WORK STARTS TOMORROW
ON NORWICH STREET ROAD.

Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing the work of paving Norwich
street. beginning at the roint where
the brick paving now ends and ex-
tending to the city limits. where the
road will join the new county high
way. Much of the material to be
used in the work has already been
placsed along the route, the street
has been staked, and the city's force
will begin the active work tomorrow
Florida lime stone will be used, the
same material as was used in the two
blocks out on Glynn avenue, which
made an excellent road. The work
on Norwich street will be rushed,
and during the time of the improve
ment the street will be closed to traf-
fc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
YES, THAT PHOENIX STORE
NEAR you GOT YOUR Trade.

Yesterday was busy day with that
Phoenix store near you" because 1t
got everybody's trade as 1t did yours
and all were satisfied, just as you
were. The Phoenix stores, located in
all parts OF the city. report the best
business in many months yesterday
and the reason Is plain. With mer-
chandise of the very best being sold
at prices where dollar will do, a
great deal more than It's full duty,
II is no wonder that the stores sold
great quantities of goods. 'origina.
tors OF the cash and carry system
here. the Phoenix proprietors are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprnAkied in the foot
bath. The Plattsburg CampDIanual advises men
In training to use FootaE Ease in their shoes each
morning 1t prevents blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions Always
use Aliens Foot Ease to break in new shoes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
STANDARD OIL co. TO START
ON NEW FILLING STATION.

Much of the material to be used
in the new filling station of the Stan
dard Oil company is nov being placed
on the site at the corn.r of Gloucest
er and Reynolds streets, and work
on the station will sgin during the
next few days. 1t will be very pref
ty brick structure. 49,
The filling station of the Texas
company, now in course of construc-
ton at the cerner of Gloucester and
Union streets is being pushed rapid
ly and will be ready for occupancy
within a few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
SCHOONER r. N. BARNsDALE
TO TAKE ON cREOcOTE TEES.

The schooner r.. N. Barnsdale
reached port yesterday morning from
Philadelphia and will take on a car
go of crossties for Joyce-Watkins
company for northern port. The
Barnsdale is an old trader at this
port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
THE TIDES.

He TIDES.
High water at 2:o9 a. m. and 2:45
p. m. Low water 8:H a. m. and 1926
p. m. Outer bar calculations; about
a half hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25

more than pleased with their business
and as conditions improve, so will
the business of each of their ten
stores. A
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
YES, HE'S RIGHT.

CHARLES LAMAY writes that
there are plenty of speed artists"
in this town besides members of the
diplomatic corps. and that they brag
about their speed.
Come up to Dupont Circle some
morning between the hours of 8 and
o." he writes. "and I will show you
plenty of speed violators who pass
standing street cars and dodge IN
and out between them. Every time
I cross at this point and land safely
on the opposite side of the street
call myself lucky and so do hun
dreds of others who live in that
section"
Uamay might note other sections
where speed dangers are as great as
al Dupont Circle. This writer has
editorially urged campaign by the
police against all speedsters, whether
diplomatic or others)
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
NEED GLASSES, ATKYg

b Alright, Atty boy, a monkey
wrench
You essayed to swing at our ma
chine,
But seems TO me you slipped q cog
That squarely knocks you In the
Chin
We're punk paragraphers," ehs
q Alright, Atky boy, old scout,
But my nanny'd like to know
Howfnell you found II out2
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
NAMING CONTRIBUTORS.
A local tailor's sign;
I'VE furnish Innings for ladies'
and gentlemen" u

Man ,oants bat Rttle here belotc,
And he's pilling to admit IL
But If Uncle Sam keeps tariag hun
He's pretty sure to gtt q;
JACAREE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
@SAEAR!D:, :, rs, -'SEEH1
~ oy BILL PRICE R
eY BILL PRICE

WHEN THE PILGRIM FATHERS
SAW.
When first the pilgrim fathers sa'o
Our coast IA I610,
There Wasn't any Volsteod lao,
And liquor tVds a plenty.
II prohibitions they had found,
On this side Of the foam,
it'g likely they'd haze turned around
And hurried right back home.
NIKE WhALEN.
NAMING CONTRIBUTORS.
Being as well always be faithful
10 BILL, why not be known as
"BILLFIDELS" or ''BILLFIDEsf"
PEANUTS.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Ausosros ktAa' osta- wHo ssGssrr,
AsaWsp veosa LApteNp. Vasas
sC S~S bssS LecrUo no on =
Hw TO 6aow AepS m rvs CsLlke'
-% f.-~.~
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

When some people learn that
a locomotive cannot be Knocked
off the track by an automobile
perhaps there'U be fe,Uer at
tempts to beat the train over
the crossing. SIMP.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

DIR. a. KILIJOY.
Eminent in medical research. He
has finally succeeded in isolating the
dangerous Jazz germ which has re-
Gently claimed so many victims.
The malady is highly infectious, but
with DIR. Killjoy's success 1t is at
least under control.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
OMAR KS INCENTIVES.

OMAh n - lNCENIiVSo'
Relative to some comments t't
this column ON that 10. X. totne-btb-
bier, Mr.. O. KHAYYAM, De are
led TO understand that has phiioso-
phies haze never been endorsed by
the Anti-Saloon League or by Il a.
VoLstead.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Relative to some comments tn
this column on that ". X. totne-6to-
bier, Mr.. o. KHAYYAM, Ue are
led TO understand that has philoso-
phies haze never been endorsed by
the Anti-SaLoon League or by Il u.
Volstead.
Because Omar old boy did pratt
tie a good deal about grape juice,
he has never been venerated In
Germany, which gets most Of its
pipe dreams from well-filled
stomachs of beer and its night
mares from Limburger and other
cheeses especially designed to
appeal to the facial prows OF
mankind.
AS the Society for the Restora-
ton of Booze sees it, there will be
no more fine-spun PHILOSOPHERS of
life since dry man is unable to
lay under the shades of palm trees
and stimulate his tagging intel
lectualities with wine from several
varieties of jugs.
As lUe recall Mr.. Khayyani, he
used to spraiOl out IN a shady nook
aoith whole jug of Wine at his el-
bo,o. Then, slo,Oly drinking the
contents, he'd make deep-sed sound
ings of humanity, and tell ,s the
results in sone1Chat befogged
manner, but still sufficiently
for real intellectttals to rGve about.
Colonel Khayyam could take a
jug of toine any nice afternoon and
paint more mysterious, naystifytng
pictures than the Ku Kuir Klan
could use any evening Just before
applying tar and feathers to some
of its non-nembers.
We are panied to notice that
Australian business men are send
ing to this country a delegation
to carefully study prohibition with
a view to determining whether it
is lessening American efficiency.
They will find that while Amer
leans do not take jugful and con-
sumo it under such dreamy cir
cumstances as did the venerable
Omar, many of them are equipped
with pint bottles just fitting their
hip pockets, and in the evenings,
in the cellars of their homes, they
work like Trojans preparing
hooch for the next 10-cent limit
game.
We write this Uith no other IN
spirdtion than Scent cigar, for
Which aOe pay cents. If the ldW
tOon't let as On,drize in grdpejuice
pe'Ue got to do 1t IN the nicotine of
the Tobacco Trust.
hopeful" A LITTLE OFF.
Hopeful writes that there will
be no autos I'm Heaven. i take 1t
that Hopeful" is not a Bible stu
dent, or he would know that there
will be at least one Ford I'm Heaven.
The Scripture says that "Elijah
ascended to Heaven on high" OF
course, Ford is the only car that
could make IL on hisn, SO the writer
takes 1t for granted that the "tin
louise" will be parked somewhere
within the pearly gates.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
A BRIGHT GIRL, THIS.

A BRIGHT GIRL, THIO'
He (prop0sing)-Can you cook
most everything dearesty
She-NOw that's secondary
matter. Can you furnish every
thing to be cooked.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
CLUB PASSES RESOLUTION
 .0N DISARMAMENT
Clifton, Arizona. Nov. hi, 1s21

So -f f. - s.aa
 Clifton, Arizona, Nov. II, 1921
 WHEREAS it. is becoming increas ingly evident that Caucasian ciyiliza ton has been prostrated by the Great World War and that unless drastic remedies are speedily applied this proud and mighty civilization, both in Europe and the Western Hemis. phere, will disappear from the earth and
 WHEREAS the blind forces of greed and the lust of power are gathering for fresh attacks upon the happiness and wellbeing of humanity, pushing the nations into feverish preparations for new and more frightful wars; and
 WHEREAS on this Amistice Day the conference on iDfsarmam ment called by the President of the United States 5convenes in Washington, D. C., for the. purpose of finding a peace full solution of the problems confront ing the nations whose territories border on mine Pacific ocean. and :
 WHEREAS we regard, this Con ference on Disarn1ameft A. as the greatest constructive effort now be ing made by the leaders of the world to establish the peace of the world upon an enduring basis; therefore be it ,.:,.
 RESOLVED, that the Clifton Com mercial Club hereby aligns itself with the forces working through the Disbursement Conference \ for the peace and prosperity of all nations and for the immediate -curtailmeni and gradual extinction of that Imperi aIistic Militarism which stands con victed before the bar of history oi the blackest and most frightfu crimes ever perpetrated against the human race; and be- it further
 RESOLVED that we call upon the American Delegates to rise above all prejudice, superstition. and. greed and to work with their. whole energ, to bring the Conference to happy conclusion of it's labors; and be i, further
 RESOLVED that we demand full publicity for all deliberations, bar rains, and engagements of the con ference in the sense that there shal he an absolute abandonment of SC crets diplomacy with all of its tricks and frauds; and be it finally
 RESOLVED that the Secretary o the Club be hereby directed to spread these resolutions upon the minutes and tn send copies of them to the President, the Secretary of State prd%to each of the other Americar | Delegates.
 Submitted by the Program Cori rpittee of the Clifton :, Commercial Club,
 t.G Nov Il, 1921.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
DERSON AL 1 ARAGRAFS

Word was received last. week of
 the death of Mrs. Max Meadors at Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. Meadors
 were former residents of Clifton, Mn. Meadors holding position in the office of the Arizona Copper Com
 pany Store Department Mrs. Mea- dors had been in i'll health for several years. Look out for Santa, ne will: be at the Auditorium with a, pack on his back
 MT Flynn, with the Bureau of Pub- lie roads, was a visitor in Clifton on Tuesday, and with the Board of Sui. ervisors. inspected the Clifton-Spring- erville highway, which is nearly com pleted.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. M Quinn, mos charmingly- entertained twenty of their young friends on Thursday even ing with bridge. Several games, were enjoyed and at. late hour most delicious repast. added to the even ing's enjoyment. Mir. and Mrs. Quinn
 were assisted in caring for their guests by MT. and Mrs. E. R. Short ridge. t.--.y
 + Mir. and Mrs. Chas. M. Shank. wern the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
 F.. .Brubaker last week
 If you are in need of pretty house
 dress, here is your opportunity to purchase one at reasonable price. well made, all sizes all colors at the Community pa1aor
 Miss Mary Minson returned Mon day from Tucson where she visited her sister Virginia. who is attending . the University there.
 There wiiri be many interesting booths at the Christmas Bazaai. Doll booths, toy booth. fancy, work. apron. candy. cake. rag rugs. kiddies apparefi flower booths. The Grab Bag. the Fish Pond, the Fortune Tel Ter, tho Vaudevilel Show, Santa 1 Claus, Christmas trees. the enchilada supper and many novelties at the 1 Auditorium, December 3.
 Morenci Duncan, Metcals and folks l in the vicinity are most cordially in vited to attend the Christmas. .Coln- munity Bazaar. December 3. '-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
CristGathered at Court House

Morenci Dairy, to Phelps. Dodge Corporation.
 ]. s. Chesser to E. Schwab. r Phil McNair to c. J. Blackman.
 Jones and Trainor to Floyd High tower.
 Declaration of .Homesteao- By c. M. Short and Louisa Skort husband and wife, Writ of Attaehment-
 'Bettman Kleinhauser Clothing Co. ys. Beeker-Franz Company. Warranty Decd frf
 Al ,Wasem, ct al. to Radah Mea fhorsss. >. ' ' Bills of SaIe-. 1- s...-. -5-.
 Generoso Aedo to Guiserpe yozza
 Giuseppe Vozza to Juan Siatian.
 Felix Gutierrez, to Juan Setiaa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
roo NEW CIVIL-SERVlCE EPPI,IEANTS

;, The Civil Service Commission in vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Clifton. Arizona. and other cities throughout the United States for domestic-science teachers, Indian Service, for apprentice fish culturistS. Bureau of Fisheries, and for tele- graph operators. Departmental and Field Services, applicants were not secured in the number desired. and that these examinations will again be held on December '.
 Persons interested in these ol other examinations should apply to the Secretary of the '. S. Civil Service Board at the local post office for de tailed information and application blanks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
LA A. C. O., lTD., DICE AD|OS 4 SUS
 EMPLEADOS
Octubre de 1921.

A los Officiales Empleados
 de Ia Arizona Copper Company, Ltf
 Los Directores de la Arizona Cop per Company, Limited, han de infor- mar a los oficiales- empleados en Clifton, que segun un convenio, que SC ha hecho con Ia Phelps Dodge Corporation, SC han trespasado en- tremente. todos los negocios en los Estados Unidos, incluyente los into reses en la Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company, a Ia dicha Phelps Dodge Corporation. .s $ -Todo empleado ha de saber sobre que Ia elausurada de Ia Arizona Cop per Company, Limited, era debida 2 las males condolences de la industria de cobre. Por cierto todos las ne gociaciones de cobre han sufrido. DOT medic de males condolences pero no tanto como. Ia Arizona Copper Com pany, Limited, como esta compania as una. corporation foranea, SC. haE encontrada complicaciones de i'm puestos dobles y opuestos cotas en el eambio, estas condolences opues- tas han hecho necesario he hayet ef dicho eonvenio. ,H,
 Els con mucha pena que, la Junta Directiya da los Oficiales Emplea- dos este noticia. como muchas de di- chas empleados han rendido seryieios muy leales, felas y eficiertes, y DOT esos; servicios la mesa directiva de z. los offciales y, empleados sus mas sinceras graeias, y de mrcha mala gana se despide y dice ,adios sus empleados. ''.
 La Junta Directiva.
 GEO. READMAN, 'Presidente
 VIM EXLEY MILLER, Sec
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
A. (. O., LTD., BID
 FAREWELL ID EMPLOYEES
October. 1921

OctObef,. 19Zl. To the Officials and Employees of The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd.
 The Directors of the Arizona Cop per Company, Limited, have to in form the Officials and Employees at Clifton that in terms of an Agree ment entered into with Phelps Dodge Corporation the whole of the busi- ness of the Company in the United States, including the Conpany's in terest in the Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co.,, has now been transferred to that Corporation.
 The employees are aware that the copper industry for some time past has. been in an unsatisfactory cbndf- tion which eventually necessitated the closing down of the Company s Works. While all copper companies have been affected by unfavorable conditions, the Arizona Copper Com pany, Limited. has suffered td a greater extent than most of the ether companies, as being a foreign cor poration. complications eonneeted with double tsssation, and adverse rates of exchange have created ad- ditionaf difficulties which have rem dered it advisable to. enter into the agreement referred to. ,.f
 It is with sincere regret that the Board make this intimation to the ]Ofticials anGy Employees. many of whom have always rendered loyal, faithful, and. efficient services not infrequently under trying and diffi cult circumstances. These services have earned the thanks of the Board, who bid farewell to their employees with great reluctance. "
 By order of the Board,
 GEO. FREEDMAN, Chairman.
 WILLIAM EXLEy MILLER,
 A' Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
RED CROSS MAKES N
 APPEAL FOR CLOTHING

The local Red Cross Com mittee, through rhe columns of The Copper Era makes an appeal to the residents of Cliff ton to gather old clothing or other wearing apparel, either for adults or children, which they will be willing to donate to the needy. Such clothing should be ready for. delivery next week. when members of the local committee will call for them. The clothing thus gather ed wilt be taken to a communi- ty house where arrangements have been made to repair sane when necessary before alloting the garments to the needy, By this plan it is believed the fi- nanciai strain on the local com
 nittee will be relieved to some extent this winter. s"l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
DISTRICT HIGHWAY . ENGINEER HERE

F. H. Flint, District Highway Eli
 gineer of the office of Public Roads was here this week on visit of in spection over the completed portion of The -SprinEerville Project now rapidly nearing completion. MT. Flint expressed himself highly nleasef with that portion of the road built by this County and announced it a5 the intention of the Federal Authori- ties to proceed with thei: portion If the highway as soon az possible, weather perm ittiItg. ''7'a- 'c c'''''S--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
GET READY FOR A BIG TIME

The Clifton Woman's Club vic are sponsors for the forthcominc hold an -Enchilada Supper in the rooms of the Domestic Science De, partment at the Auditorium on De cember 3rd. from . :30 until S:0t o'clock P. NJ, at Fifty cents plate Plan to have your supper with them You can stay right there and nnf miss any of the side-splitting stunt1 that will he' pulled Some of th= teachers have this in charge. Don't miss thing, fun for all and all fo- fun a-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
WALTER DOUGLAS EXPECTED

A report from Bisbee states th.t' Walter Douglas, President of Phelps Dodge Corporation. is eyrected td arrive ir the Bisbee District this week and after tour of inspectio. of Phelps Dodge properties in thst section will arrive il, the Clifton Morenci district for the same pu.' pose. His coming to this district will be eagerly awaited in anticipation oi an announcement at that 'ime of the PheIps-Dodge program of future op erations%
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

The following civil cases : were filed with the Clerk ef tiT. Superior Court the past week BettniaR Kleinhauser Clothing Company, ys. The Becker-Fran Company. An ac' tion for debt in the sum of $1250 0o, this sum the. plaintiff alleges is. due and owing them from the defendant company for wares. goods and met chandise furnished the defendant dur ing the year 1920. =
 Juan SiatiaH, vs.. Segundo O. Sic rra, Ygnacio kja and GeneroSe Aedo. The plaintiff herein is the purchaser of note in the sum, of $2G00.0o from one Giuseppe Yozza, the. note being security for the purchase price oi a herd of cattle .VozZa enIered, int. an agreement with the defendants herein whereby they were to continue running said cattle and brand the in crease thereof. The plaintiff alleges in his complaint that defendants arc selling off said kcettle and to proven; the further sale of cattle an injuRc. tion is prayed for enioining said de fendants from further wasting the security of the plaintiff.
 Tomas Gutierrez. vs. The Arizcna Copper Company Ltd, an action for damages in the sum of $20,000.O0 The plaintiff herein alleges that or or about the 7th day of September 1920. while in the employ of said Company as timberman il. the Hum bolt Mine at Morenci, large rock weighing approximately five: hundred pounds became. looseued and fell from the top of the stope landing ,on plaintiffs right foot and ankle. badly mangling this~ member and causing tito be shorter than his. left. leg. An additional 30 day stay of ex ecution was granted the defendants bv the court this week in the. case of The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company, vs. John 'Gleeson, ct. al
 Florence. Hazel and James Mont: gomery. neglected and 1dependen; child,nn. were brought before i; the .Tuyerile division of the Superior Court this, week and committed to the, Arizona Children's Home Assq- ciatjen at Tucson. Arizona They warn taken ~to the Home by Mrs. Jessie Llovd Johnson.8 Secretary of C~eonlee Countyts Child Welfare Board. t%. .a.
 United States: Army Discharge
 Colin M. McNeill and Joe L. Mar tinez. t... .8. Assignment of. Mortaases-#
 Pabst Brewing Company to The Pabst Corporation. --., The Pabst Corporation to Fred Pabst ct. al. . Quit Claim Decd ... -.. : Virgil E. Burtcher ct. Ux- to An tonic SpeZia. ct. al.
 John Grimes. to Henna K. Grimes D. D. Boylesssto Lucille Hill. Satisfaction of Mortgages
 V.F. Leonard to Henry + Schweit& CT. .,
 Peoples Bank and Trust Compah! to Manuel & Garcia. . ...s
 Gila. Valley Bank and Trust Com , pany., to Phil McNair.
 j., F.. Campbell, ct. al. to. T. :" Arnett. ct. llX .f ... ....-t-... ; chatteI Mortaaaes- A...r Henry H. Schweitzer to c A. Le T. S s chesser tQ W, 4, Hobbs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
moHENcl HI WINS RELAY RAGE

In the first conteJt for the school wear 192122 the MorenCi High School was an easy victor over Clifton Hi on Armistice Day, Nov 11ta. The race was run. over the Highway between Clifton and Morenci and the Morenei boy finish was full lap over his op' pom egft. S''as T. ,4'r ft's.as sl,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

Mrs. Sarah Butler York of Los Aa- geles, met MT. and Mrs F.. i. Gay in Tucson and returned with sA~nl for a visit of several months at their home in Metcalf. Mrs. York has hosts Of friends who welcome her return.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

Mrs. William Mason, who has beeH the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Carr, has returned to. Eagle Pass. Texas, where she has accepted a Q position
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18
WEDDING AT SHELDON

Nolan Campbell and Lois White. were united in wedloek. last Sunday afternoon at the school house in Sheldon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

Mrs. Hannah. mother of Peter Riley, celebrated her seventy eight, anniversary of her birth on last Tues
 day. She. received s,many wishes for happy returns Of the day. ....
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

MT. and Mrs. A. Ferguson have re- turned from trip in their ear tn. Prescott and other points in North ern Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-18

DlED-At the home of Mr. and Mrs Ben C. Ferhman, Thursday night at $50 o'clock, Ton. Ben Nj. Crawford, Clerk of the Super for Court of Greeniee county, aged 7s years.