davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Two shacks. furnished
for patching; reasonable. 1929 South
Willow street. 12-12-6t
, 1921-12-12

Black. wife Of the-scout executive.
The camping committee. composed
or J. w. johnson. chairman. Earle D.
Holmes and Earl @. Burweil. expects
to announce shortly the arrangements
under which the camp is to be con
Quoted.
, 1921-12-12

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS---
, 1921-12-12

WANT position as cook on ranch or
housework; work IN city Call wyatt
hotel for room 3o2. 1z-12-1t'
, 1921-12-12

FOR sALE-Large heating stove.
very Cheap. Call Hub C1othiers. 224
south Center street. 1ai2-it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Imported Wools, mixed yarn home
spuns in delightful soft tones for sports
suits. Also navy blue costume serges Of
fine quality. Both are "a inches wide
and both are very moderately priced.
81 yard.
Embroidered, Atwood fabrics for
smart street frocks and suits.
Tweeds, serges, velours, triootines in
shades of sand, gray, blue, With self
or contrasting colored embroidery -54
inches wide. S. to $40 yard.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
SPRING SILKS

Georgette Crepe. A heavy qualify
in beautiful colors: orchid, paradise,
platinum among shem--4o inches wide.
S1.25 yard.
Natural Pongee. The pleasing
color natural to this fabrie-33 inches
wide. $i.9S yard.
Gay Foaidrds. For froeks Of Spring
and Summer days. IS inches wide.
$1.93 yard.
White Hdbntdi. A good washable
qualiy-36 inches wide.
SI.95 yard.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
WASH FABRICS

French COtt0ns, lovely sheer mate
rails for ligh. froeIss, embroidered in gay
eolors and tasteful patterns on white or
oolored grounds-4o and A. inches wide.
Sl.95 yard.
Irish Poplins. A sof, and attractive
quality in many eolors: jade, wren tan,
Copenhagen, rose-36 inches wide.
75c yard.
Dotted Organizes. Permanent FIN
ish with embroidered dots on white and
oolored grounds-45 inches wide.
$1.85 yard.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Dainty Silk
Lingerie

The vogue for lovely eolorings in
tailored silks appears in this Spring offer
ing in tailored sets Of chemise and STEP
in drawers Of radium silk in range Of
soft delightful tints - flesh, ligh. Blue,
gray, honeydew and orehid-bound with
contrasting colors, each model. $5.95
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Silk PefficOdfs
Silk Jersey with contrasting colors,
Pleated Aounee 1895, S5.45, $6.o5
Crepe satin or meteor, deep hem
models, in flesh, white, black and street
shades $685., 1915
Washable satin, white or flesh, panels
front and back, hemssitched or scalloped
edge 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

SSs6Hs 0OUSS
In attractive models, hemssitehed
effects, or trimmed with Valenciennes
and Calais lace.
Crepe de Chine. 1896, 35.e5, 1876
Washable satin 1895
Radium S5.95, $7.o5, 1878
Envelope Chemises
Crepe de Chine $l.95, 1895. 1895
Radium silk $3.95, 1875
Sfep.ir brewers
Crepe de Chine, with lace fl.93
Radium silk $3.@5, 1898
Philippine Night Gowns
Handmade and hand.embroidercd
$l.95, }2.e5, 1898
deliberately trimmed with real Filee lace
$5.S5
Prices do not include tax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Fabrics from Many Lands


md
ma Of them imported and onye in al unlimited
weatho Of the and Summer wardrobe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
The April Sale Of Lingerie
Negligees and Petticoats

Just when you're stocking up for Summer with sene essentials for the
boudor under pretty Spring ocks this offering Of special
vaus-a wealth of charming models, unusually low priced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Negligees and
Petticoats

A ncgligee with Georgette slip-over
eoatee, under it plated slip Of crepe
Dc Chine S19.75
Two negligees, splendid model Of
draped meteor, and one Of crepe de Chine,
effectively trimmed with knife plating
S10.75
A breakfast coat Of soft brocade, roll
collar and rufiles Of Georgette and flowers;
Of handsome two-tone satin, deep Aounce
Of box-tueking, ruches S19.75
Another breakfast coat, tucked and
rualed chiffon over crepe de Chine; or
ewo>tone satin with shell ruching $l2-75
Prices do not include tax.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
MYSTE ERY BLAZE
 IN BENSON STORE

The Mortinez general merchandise store at Benson Monday was virtual ly destroyed by fire believed of in- cendiary origin, according to infor- nation reaching here. No estimate has been made of the loss. Benson ties were aroused from their slumbers by the sonorous blasts of a locomO- tive whistle.
 Rushing wildly from their homes with the belief that Benson was a mass of flames, the Martinez stor. was discovered completely engulfed nj swirl of smoke and flying em- bers. Martinez narrowly escaped with his life. Willing hands joined in fighting the blaze which, according to reports, endangered the whole city. The high wind which prevailed Sun day and Monday aided the fire fight CTS in getting the blaze under control the report said. This is the second disastrous fire of which Benson has been the scene.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
GALLUP CITIZENS TO
 REPAIR ARIZONA ROAD

Word has been received from the meree that while it has been disap- pointed at the failure to secure an ap- propriation for the Holbrook-Lupton road at the present time, it does not intend to abandon the effort to secure this road construction.
 Information from New Mexico is that the people of Gallup are figuring on turning out en masse a week from Sunday and reapiring the worst spots on 20 miles of road in Arizona. It also is stated that they will maintain men and teams on the road until they can put it in shape for traffic this com ing summer.
 Needless to say, it is not believed that any injunction will be secured Tn the Arizona courts to prohibit the people of New Mexico from doing this road work in Arizona. Nor is the St Johns vicinity, which is said to be op- posed to this competing road, expect ed to call for the national guard to re- pei the foreign invaSfon.'
 The consummation of this overt act" is not without the possibility of reprisal. however. Greenlee county has an excellent road to the New Mex ico line in the direction of Lordsburs which connects with long, long trai awinding It is believed that if worst comes to worst, the people of Clifton Duncan and Franklin will turn out ant repair the Lordsburg road in New Mexico-Phoenix Republican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
VERDE COPPER NEWS GOES
 FROM DAILY TO SEMl-WEEklV

Jerome, April. 6-The Verde Copper News, Jerome's afternoon daily sus- pended publication Tuesday. accord ing to an announcement made by Ernest Douglas and H. J. Minhinnick. manager and editor of the paper. re- spectively.
 Business in Jerome has simply reached the point where the publica- tion of a daily newspaper in the community is no longer justifiable.' said MT. Douglas.
 "Just as soon as the copper mar ket picks up, however, we shall again publish the Verde Copper News six days a week. Meanwhile we plan to issue a semi-weekly edition. on Tues day and Fridays, and into the semi weekly we shall put our very best efforts. Although appearing but twice a week, it will cover the news of the community systematically and thor oughly and will continue as usual it's fight or the upbuilding and progress of Jerome.
 "A complete shutdown of mining operations in the Jerome district he added, while not yet officially an nounced, is expected from day to day In view of this fact there is only one thing for the community to do. and that is to retrench and prepare to sec itself through the period of business depression with as little loss as possf ble."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
MIAMI SHELTER TO SUSPEND
 APRIL 20; ONE MINE WORKING

GLOBE. April 6-With the amour cement of Superintendent l.. O. How ard of the International Smeitins company that operations at the smslt- CT would be entirely suspended hy April 20, indications are that the COZ per mining and smelting industries in the Globe-Miami district will prae- tically have ceased by that date. as the Miami Copper company is the only large producer in the district that is still operating. So far officials or this company hape given no intima- tion that they contemplate suspend ing active work.
 It is possible. say mining autnorr ties in the district that the Miami Copper company will not necessarily be forced to shut down because of the suspension of operation on the part of the International Smelling company This theory is advanced by the beliet that they may continue to produce ore and store the concentrates until the smelter reopens. If this policy were pursued it would afford great relief 10 the district by giving needy men work A wage cut of 90 cents a day went into effect on April 1 at the smeiting plant. It is reported this reduction is to maintain indefinitely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
MOCTEzUMA MINE
 CLOSES APRIL l5


 The following notice, signed by H. T. Hamilton, manager of the Mocte- zuma Copper company, was posted at Nacozari, Sonora, March 30, explain ing the circumstances which caused the suspension of operations, and thu arrangements made to assist work men who will be forced to leave town to seek work elsewhere:
 On account of business depression the world over, thee is no demand for copper and it is necessary to stop production until the tremendous SUI. plus has been sold It is hoped that by stopping production, the return of the copper market to normal con, dition under which the company can again afford to produce copper, will be hastened
 Effective about April 15. mining and milling of ore will cease, though a certain amount of development work will be done and construction work at the mill and power plant will be continued. A wage reduction for all men retained on the payroll after pro- duction ceases will be necessary The company will help the men laid off who wish to leave camp by issuing ration allowances.
 E"TH EMOCTEZUMA COPPER CO
 H. T. HAMILTON, Manager
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
AUD|TORSF|ND SHORTAGE: IF
 S ')j35!,0 {! 0l)O N FUND

A cont1Dversy as to who had charge of the auditing of the books of the treasurer'SS office was up before -ths board of supervisors of Cochise Coun- ty who were in regular monthly sss- sion, which occupied most of the after noon Monday - ? The controversy arose over who has authority over the audit, and follow ing spirited discussion in which the supervisors, H. T. Cuthbert, of Cuth- bert and Company. w. O. Brown. as- putty state examiner, J. N Gaines, secretary of the Cochise County Tax payers Association, and J. F. Ress. county attorney. participated. the board decided to defer action on the matter pending receipt of word from State Examiner H. O. Morrison, under whose charge the board and county attorney claim the audit is being made, while H. T. Cuthbert claims hs was empowered to finish the audit as shown on the minutes of the board. leaving MT. Brown in charge and is now here to supervise the making oat of the report.
 Hot discussions and accusations
 flew thick and fast for time during the discussion until the board took final action
 MT. Cuthbert, making a statement. publicly, said that the dedication in the treasurer's office will amount to over s30,00O as will be shown on the report to be submitted to the board
 It is expected the state examiner who is in Nogales. will go to Tomb stone and the matter will be definitely settled, and according to facts brought out at the hearing, the report of the auditors will be forthcoming within s few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
[. s \. CHIEFS ID HOLD MEET IN
 BISBEE ON IITH

The Calumet, and Arizona Mining company has formulated no plans for any change in operations at the pre- sent time, according to Col. John C.. Greenway, general manager of the corporation at Bisbe.e. In making this statement in reply to an inquiry, Col onel Greenway was not speaking for the future, but indicated that for the immediate present no change is con templated.. This means that. for, the present the c. & A. company will con tinue to produce copper, and the smelt- CT at Douglas will not be closed. The board of directors of the c. & A. will meet in Bisbee on April Il, after which it is probable that some fur ther announcement will be made.
 All other mining companies in the district have announced that they will continue development work as at present. Practically no copper has been produced by the smaller com panies in the last six months anyway
 At the Higgins mine development fs being continued with force of 20 men. Some important ore bodies have been opened recently in the Higgins and the mine will be in a condition te produce on a large scale when the copper situation clears up.
 The leasing companies in the Dor Luis section, the BoTas and the Nigh, Hawk are carrying on their usual pro gram of development work. Ort bodies that have attracted much at tention in the Boras and Night Hawf mines before the copper market made production unprofitable are being fur ther developed and show every indi
 cation of coming up to first expecta tions. The Wolverine company re | gently increased it's working force an( | is now working two shifts on develop
 ment. Nothing has been done on tn, | property of the Arizona Bisbee Cop
 per company for several months. ! The Shattuck and Denn propertie that closed down in the latter part O November. are retaining a compara lively large force in extensive deve
 lopment work. About 40 men are be ing employed.
 As was announced several days az
 hv G. H. Dowell, general manager, tn Copper Queen will employ a larg force in extensive development wor | after the production of copper ha
 ceased. Doweu said that about 100
 r7en will be retained in the employ (
 the company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
BEAT AND ROB
 P.QST MASTER AT BISBEEE::
 OVER: $40,O0O Is STOLEN

Two masked Mexicans Sunday night forced their way into the office of Postmaster L. R. Bailey at Bisbee and, at the point of guns, compelled him to open the vault, which contain ed sum near $5O,OOO. After making their haul the robbers attacked MT Bailey, bound and gagged him and made away with the money, over $40,- 900 of which is said to have been in currency.
 According to MT. Bailey's story he was working in his office about i0i o'clock Sunday night when he heard rap at his door. Arising and go- ing to the door to see who it was, he was faced by two masked men, supposedly Mexicans, who ordered him to unlock the vault.
 After obtaining the money the ban dits made an attack upon him, accord ing to reports, -beatnig him over the head, and, as he fell unconscious bound and gagged him.
 The wounded postmaster was found at o'clock Monday morning by em- ploye. No trace up to early Monday afternoon had been found of the ban dits
 Postmaster Bailey said that he had no regular hours for working at the postoffice at night but found it neces- sary to go there two or three times week at night to attend to his duties. He was making one of these visits to the poStoffice when the bandits arriy- ed, he said.
 Forty thousand dollars of paper | money was bound up in packages, was intended for the payroll in the. Bisbee 1 mines, according to reports received here
 This is the third robbery within some years at the Bisbee postoffice i it is said. R. A. Clampitt formerly an assistant postmaster there, was con victed and given prison term upon the alleged discovery of $6000 short l age and w. w. Henderson, also an as l sistant postmaster, was convicted fol an alleged $500 shortage.
 Bailey is confined to his bed under the doctors orders, suffering from the shock of having remained tightly bound and gagged all night, and iron the rough treatment he received a the hands of the robbers. He is no l seriously injured
 | Bailey said Monday evening that h. made a trip to the Huachuca noun tains Sunday with his family, ant
 that, upon his return in the evenin' : he went to the postoffice to get som reports concerning the past month business. He said that shortly afte 10 o'clock, he was not sure of tn time, someone knocked on the doc
 of his private office He opened tn
 door and was confronted by two mask
 ed men who covered him closely wit
 guns. and forced him into his office
 he said. They followed him and shu
 the door.
 Hit Him With Gun The two men then forced the pos master to open the safe which is i his private office. Bailey said tha
 whenever he hesitated Or showed an
 inclination to disobey one of the me . would strike him with the butt of hi l. gun until she feared for his life. t Bailey said that after he had opel l. ed the safe and the men had procure l the package containing $40.O00 in GU s rency that they ordered him to ope : an iron drawer in the safe contain
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
Special Train to Leave Clifton Next Tuesday Conveying Mine Emp|oyes Free to Fl Paso

The special train leaving Clifton next Tuesday will probably carry the largest crowd oil passengers that has ever gone over the road before at one time It is estimated that at least one thousand people will take advantage of the free offer by the mining company to convey them as far as Fl Paso.
 It was learned today at the head quarters of the railroad that the mixed train will carry about fourteen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
ALL OUTSTANDING WARRANTS OF STATE MAY BE CASHEO BY
 HOLDERS WITHIN WEEK

PHOENIX. April 6.-All state road tax warrants registered between Jan uary and 9, and general fund war rants registered between March [ and 10, can be cashed at the state treasurer's office now. according to an announcement today by State Treasurer George Earhart.
 Federal aid money amounting to $19,000, received by the state, would be used in paying the road tax war rants, he said.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
PASSPORTS ARE NJ LONGER NEEDED
 OA BORDER

War time regulations requiring the procuring of passport by any citizen of the United States before crossing the Mexican border in either direc tion, were automatically lifted at Douglas and other points along the international boundary Monday by the American government.
 Information to this effect was con tained in a telegram received by Frank w. Heath, immigration inspec- tor at Douglas. r
 Action by the gofernment in the matter repeals the wartime act of May 22, 1918, which became effective soon afterward, requiring that pass ports be obtained before entering in-' to or crossing from Mexico.
 The regulation was passed by con gress March 8 and signed by Pres. Wilson the last day he was in office. However it had not officially become effective until yesterday, being held up pending investigation as to what effect the Interpretation of the bill would have on the matter of forcing the viseing by American consulss in Europes of passports to the United States, which was desired in order to keep check on immigration.
 Regulation In Force
 Regulations contained in the immi- grafton laws, antedating the wartime order, are not repealed by the new bill. Passports, if required by Mexico, will still be necessary, if an Ameri- can citizen desires to go beyond Mex ican 40-mile zone.
 Ives G. Lelavier, Mexican consul here, last night reaffirmeds his state 1 ment made recently that he was sure the Mexican government would meet the United States half way in the mat ter of removing passport restrictions However, until this expected action l is taken by Mexico, Americans enter | ing Mexico and returning may, under i the existing laws of that government be required to show valid passports ! Mexican citizens or citizens of any 1 other country are not affected by the 1 new regulations, with the exception i Of those entering Mexico In the lat ! ter case, no passports will be requir ed. However, those crossing the Mexican border into the United States will be required to show passports as at present.
 Text of Washington Message
 No passports or permits will bt required by this government for an,
 citizen crossing the Mexican bordel
 in either direction. Those enterin.
 Mexico should inquire of Mexical
 consuls what documents, if any, ar
 required. In cases of urgent necessi
 ty, where passports are required clerks of courts may issue certifia
 copies of applications for passport
 as heretofore. United States citizens
 dentifv cards should no longer be issr : ed. Aliens crossing the border int
 Mexico are no longer required to pre sent passports Or permits. but alien crossing the border from Mexico mus comply with passport regulations an 7 z wise control regulations, which ar . still in effect"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

or fifteen cars. Of this number eleven or twelve will be coaches for passengers and the balance will be box cars to take. care of the baggage.
 Passengers leaving Morenci will take the Morenci Southern to Guthrie and will there be attached to the special train leaving Clifton.
 The Mexican Consul at Fl Paso will take charge of the crowd when they arrive there and has completed arrangements for their transfer into Mexico without delay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
FL PASo SHELTER TO
 CLOSE DOWN BELIEF

FL PASO, April 6.-Due to lack of activity in the production of cop per. the copper smelling department of the Fl Paso smelling works will likely close down temporarily about April 15, according to Kuno Doerr manager.
 The action of closing down this de- partment will come about simultane- ously with the closing of Copper Queen, Jackson, and Ray and Chino plants.
 MT. Doerr said that plans have not yet been completed concerning the policy of the plant after the shutdown of the copper department.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
GENERAL RAIN OVER STATE,
 REPORTS AT CAPITAL SHOW

PHOENIX, April 6-Ed Stephens secretary of the state livestock board says that reports from the boards inspectors indicated that the rain of last Sunday was general over the state. The reports also said that the rain was of sufficient amount to inn prove the ranges greatly, he declared
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
DAN LYNCH MEETS WITH ACCIDENT-

While Daniel Lynch was engaged in his duties in his office one day last week, he was attacked and bit ten by scorpion. The bite was not of serious nature and from the latest reports MT. Lynch is doing nicely, however we understand that the scorpion has passed away.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
BREAD SELLING AT FIVE CENTS
 PER LOAF IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis AprilvbgkqefaoinhsS
 ST. LOUIS. April G. Bread at ;c loaf reetail was placed on Saie here for the first time since beeeEa- her. 1916, when the minimum pr'es was advanced from five to six cents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Published in the Mo renci- Clifton District. Population IS. 1000