davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

R. L. Montgomery and wife Of Duncan were Clifton visitors on last Saturday and Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Mrs. George Martin is substituting in school this week for Miss Lulu Cruse, who is confined to her room with illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

The o. w L. card Club met Tues day evening Miss Tansing was the hostess and entertained her guests at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kerr.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

MT. and Mrs. Veron Castle, Or pheum Bill Auditorium, Feb. 7th. S:OO P. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, apartment 1 at the Armory. Subject for this week, Love.
 All visitors are welcome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

MT. and Mrs. B. Luther Jr. were in town over Sunday MT. Luther travels for Dinglefield of San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

FOR E:-Theroughbred White Holland turkeys, in trios-one Tom and two hens, or more, Price S5.0O each Address Box SIS Or Phone 46. 1 21 If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Railroad Avenue

Sunday School 1O:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon Il AM. Seats free. Public cordially inyit- ed to all services at St. Philips Rev. Ben Johnson Darneille
 Priest in Charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

See Perkins" and his "Sweties." :" Orpheum Bill, Auditorium Feb. 7th. S:OO P. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE:-Eight room cottage, good investment, call Copper Era Office. l 21 Ftp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Don't fail to see Charlotte Green wodd and her "Bowery Burm' Audi torium, Feb. q.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Or. Robert Mann, Dentist, Wor Hotel. Morenci, Arizona. tt

FOR SALE:-Fancy Rhode Island Red eggs s1.5O for. 15. Order early.
 F. L. GLISSON, 21 If Phone 159 R
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Gertrude. Hoffman will be at the Auditorium Feb. T. 500 P M.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole inS7ith the
finger-tips. See how quickly il brings re-
lef-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
rhitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonial.
sSc and CSC jars; hospital size ss.0t
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
is 1T ACKERsoN9

It might be supposed that the
name Ackerson was in some way
connected with Atkinson. In fact
often names less similar in spelling
and pronunciation are different
forms OF the same name originally.
But Ackerson has distinct origin.
The first Of the name OF whom
anything is definitely known was a
man named Thomas Ackerson. who
lived in Holland. II is supposed
that he was OF Swedish birth and
parentage and that he went TO Hol-
land at the time OF the Thirty Years
war and settled there when the war
was over.
Thomas became interested in the
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
copyrieht 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

subject OF American colonization in
Holland and joined a band, who
came TO this country in 1855, when
he was 25 years old. He bought
land from the Indians in New Jersey
and married and settled down in
what is now New York on a farm
near the Bowery.
About 1892 he assumed the name
Eckerson. In early records there
seems TO have been little conformity
of spelling. Sometimes you find 1t
written Echons or Eckens while
again you find Eckes, Ekkes, Ecke.
EcLeson or even Ekldsse.
We have not very many Swedish
names in this country although, Of
course, some of the big families Of
Delaware were founded by Swedish
colonists.
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of city
property have been recorded:
Union street, S. W. OF Shallcross
avenue, $500. The President, Di-
rectors and Company of the Farmer
Bank of the State of Delaware from
Hugh ]. Toomey and wife.
Twenty-fourth street, S. r. OF la
motte street. $1,000. Abraham Bier
man from Harry e. Link, ct al.
Van Buren street. south of Syca-
more, s2675. Franciszek Dobrzyn-
ski from Helena Kolakowsld.
Clayton street. north OF Fourth
street. s6S00. Frank Glenn from
Edward J. Hanlon-
Oak street, east OF Connell street
$4,000. John c. Veit and wife from
Emil A Shepherd.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

visible spat in
ventor, having
passed away
last year after a
visible spat with
her nance. Miss
Caf started busi-
ness on a shoe
string, and owed
her success to
the short vamp
which she used
as a model. She
also invented the
compressed air
D u m p s for
spraying shoe
trees for the pre-
vention OF the
H.. - -.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK.

TUSKEGEE, Ala - The seventh
annual Negro Health Week will be
observed April So. 1t is planned 10
have a committee in each commu-
nifty to carry out a health program.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

HIIhy IU0I0 UTIEIIL IIIT TUVIIU Wis
"A spat should should be felt and
not seen" Miss Caf also designed
the first invisible button hook and
left-handed shoe laces, and discov-
cred the brown shade for weak eye
let's
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY

Born. March 25. 1887. at Sensitive,
Arkansas. Miss Caferteria Rush, in
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Don't Worry, Boys, [ Can Fix
You All Up Tomorrow
Says Ben Lee Of The Arrow
Says Ben Lee Of The Arrow

Forget that 'toOae stuff BHe Arrow will for the Easter
parade o o d xtra
le moth o pill
week And speaking of extras those big listed above
before been able Hop and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

ductor's Beethoven, here again was a
Brahms a la Toscanini, Latin inter
probation. full of tinesse and subtlet!es,
unconventional in the extreme.
Pick k-Mangiagalli, whose ballet, al
Carlton Magico," is feature of the
current opera season, was represented
by a Notturno and Rondo Fantast:co
the first piece better than the. second
which was largely noise, both higher in
quality richer in invention more
pregnant with personality than his
dance music. Roussels "Festin de
l'Araignee" ("The Feast of the
Spiderw, announced as novelty, was
played here by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, October %. 1914
1t is ballet pantomine, with a
scenario by Gilbert des Vosins, a
grandson of Marie Taglioni. The bal
let was produced in Paris in 1918. when
Sahary Djelli mined the spider and
Grovlez conducted. 1t is a tragedy Of
the spiders web, said to be based upon
Fabre's Souvenir Entomologiques." !"
with an ephemera, worms, a praying
mantis and Il butterfly, ants and beetles
as dramatis personac. The music is
after Debussy. pretty conceit and
one easily forgotten.
Then came the second performance
in one day of Strauss's "Don Juan"
but comparisons are odious, and Verdi's
overture to II Vespri Siciliani."
The performance, again an express
sion of Mr.. Toscanini's art, was heard
with enthusiasm by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Chamber Music Society
Plays Whimsical Novelty
''Through the Looking Glass;"
Astounding in Ingenious Quips,
Given Sympathetic Rendition

The New York Chamber Music So
ciety at its concert at Aeolian all last
evening brought forward novelty. a
suite Through the Looking Glass"
composed for the society by Deems
Taylor, of this city. 1t enlisted its en-
tire personnel, being scored for piano,
two violins, viola, viol4A -'cello, double
bass, flute, clarinet, ob03, bassoon and
French horn.
| 1t proved to be a work containing
much amusing writing in the modern
mode, done in a spirit of lightness and
fantasy, and was given an effective and
sympathetic performance. Program
music of the most fragile, it abounded
in whimsicalities and ingenious musi-
cal quips. The first of it's four move
ments was a dedication" of the fairy
tale, commencing with an appealing
phrase in the low register of the flute.
Next came the Jabberwocky episode,
to our mind far too gently treated.
There was little suggestion of the mo-
mentous conflict described in that i'm
pershable piece of verse. 1t seemed
upon a time A whimsical fragment
entitled Looking Glass Insects5 fol-
lowed, and the last, which was con-
cernedA with the mild chivalrous,
ridiculous and touching" White knight
had a melodious phrase ingeniously
woven into its fabric. 1t was listened
to with much interest.
The other numbers on the program
were Nonetto, in F major, Op. 81, by
Spohr, which was given with exceeding
delicacy and perfection of ensemble,
and Brahms Trio Op. ia, for piano.
clarinet and cello.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Members of the Little Old New
York" company will have a theater
party at the Greenwich Village this
afternoon to see "The Beggar's Opera"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
The Stage Door

Betty Compson in "Prisoners of
Love-" her first starring vehicle, will
be the feature at the Capitol Theater
next week. "The Inside of the Cup
begins its second week at the Criterion
Theater Sunday. The Rialto will have
ferent," picture based on "Calderon's
Prisoner" by Alice Duer Miller, and
directed by r. William Neill.
The Rivoli has billed, as its chief at
traction, George Fitzmaurices produc-
ton, Paying the Piper" written espe-
cially for the screen by Ouida Bergere
The second series of Vandenbergh-
Paramount pictures Of the East African
tribes and country also will be shown,
and DR.. Vandenbergh will lecture. The
introduction of George Arliss as
screen star will be made at the Strand
Sunday. when the film version of his
special prologue and incidental music
has been arranged to accompany the
pictures.
Otto Harbach and Rudolf Friml, who
wrote "High Jinks,' are to collaborate
on new operetta, "Blossom Time"
for Arthur Hammerstein 1t is to be
produced in March, with Elsie Alder
heading the cast.
The Mummers will present again on
Sunday night, January 16, at the Bran
hall Playhouse, their program of three
one-act plays by Rita Wellman, Alice
Gerstenberg and Percival Wilde.
Members of the Little Old New
York" company will have a theater
party at the Greenwich Village this
afternoon to see "The Beggar's Opera"
Arthur Houghton has been made
manager for Fred Stone and the "Tip
Top" company. Mr.. Houghton was af-
hliated with the Charles Dillingham;
productions for eleven seasons prior
to 1918, when he entered the business
field.
The opening of John Hawthorne"
by David Liebow, has been postponed
The Theater Guild announces Monday
afternoon, January "a, as the date Of
the first public performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Grace George in New Plays

Beginning early in February Grace
George will do number Of new plays
for matinee performances at the Play
house. The first of these plays, which
will be given four afternoons each week.
is "The New Morality" a comedy by
Harold Chaplin, the young English dram
atist, who was killed early in th.. war.
His work is familiar to playSoers here
through "The Marriage of Columbne,,'
done some seasons ago at the Punch and
Judy Theater.
In resuming her activities as an actor
manager Miss George is carrying on
her repertory project established recent
ly at the Playhouse with her Playhouse
Company. Associated with her in the
presentation of "The New Morality
will be Lawrence Grossmith, Ernest
LaWford and Katherine Cornell
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

The Mummers will present again on
Sunday night, January 16, at the Bran
hall Playhouse, their program of three
one-act plays by Rita Wellman, Alice
Gerstenberg and Percival Wilde.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Paul Reimers Gives Varied
Program in Song Recital

Paul Reimers whose reputation as
salon singer of dist net on is well
known, was heard again yesterday
afternoon at the Princess Theater in
an intimate song recital" Mr.. REIN
ers makes skillful use of rather limited
vocal resources. His voice is not large.
but is agreeable in quality, and in all
that ne does there is urbanity and i'm
peccable taste.
He was heard yesterday in a varied
program of seventeenth and eighteenth
century songs in Italian and English,
followed by more modern numbers in
French, English, German and Spanish,
given with his accustomed clearness OF
d ct ON and finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

mortalized. AS we remember the story,
Sally was New York fresh air child
phrases as "Wouldn't that jar your
Stats 2" and "That sticks in your crop,
all right. all right" but Helen Eddy
makes her very refined young person.
not at all like the sprightly hoyden we
have carried in our Imagination all
these years. 1t. doesn't matter, how
ever. "The County Fair" on the screen
has great deal that the original ver
sion couldn't have. For instance, it has
Wesley Barry. who catches the creased
pig and climbs the CREASED pole at the
fair, and then puts his $40 on Cold Mo-
lasses at 10 to l.
Maurice Tourneur made the picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
I POWERS
Salesnanship-

ltls not for to-day, alone,
that we seek your busi-
ness. We know that to-
days quality and service
VIII increase tomorrow
product.
After talk with one of
our practical men recent
ly an experienced buyer
changed his method of
reproduction and, with a
better result, showed a
considerable saving in
cost.
We call that good sales
fnanshlp on the part of
our practical man.
Three Separate Powers Plants
POWERS PHOTO ENGRAVING; co
l54 Nassau Street
POWERS REPRODUCTIONS CORP
l37 West 37th Street
POWERS COLORITYPE co..
ll5 East 23rd Street
A Salesman viii Gull
EVERYTHING IN PHOTO.
+ NCp VINO
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

The opening of "John Hawthorne" >"
by David Liebow, has been postponed.
The Theater Guild announces Monday,
afternoon, January %, as the date Of
the first public performance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
RAIN DRENCHES
TENN|SCOURTS
At DUMbARTON
Play Almost Out Of the Question
In District Tournament in
Georgetown Today.

The District tennis championship
events scheduled for the Dumbarton
Club courts today will be halted.
While the committee in charge had
made no announcements up to noon
1t was evident from the water ac-
cumulated on the courts that tennis
was out Of the question.
The bsck-up Of a day will crowd
the events together toward the end
Of the week and will probably run
the finals over into Sunday unless
speed is made in play.
Yesterdays engagements were as
follows:
Meas Singles.
First round w. S Holt defeated E. Jen-
nings. +-6, ii, Ga; Don Dudley de
tested Captain shepley by default; Dudley
Morgan defeated Captain johnson. G-2.
son. Sc, SIS. g.: r. r. Miller defeated
Hinton BY default; c. A. Herter defeated
second round-A, o. White defeated
S %.isa% F3'tfr' Si : r. sa'1nssr
French d:feated e. a. sert.r 3Ss, 81
SO; Jack Dudley defeated II. H. Burg!
win. s.; IS. g.; c. Charest defeated
ton defeated Stanley Carr, 6-4, GO: John
Myers defeated Major LAMA. SIS. 6--3:
Ga; J. L. Purinton defeated J. Bryn.
60, 60
Mem. Doubles.
Preliminary round - J. Dudley and
Yencken defeated Head and Johnston,
81, 81.
First round-Charest snd Gore defeated
Elliott and Cox, 6-2. 60: Fenton and
Hills defeated Jennings and Robinson.
"a. SIS.
Women's Singles.
Preliminary round-Mrs. Ellis defeated
Miss Beckham by default.
First round Mrs. Norment defeated Miss
King. 6-1, 50
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

1t Is estimated that one hundred
women are bowling today compared
with one five years ago. as an
average. In his opening at the
Recreation. Dan c. Vaughan, presi-
dent Of the league, laid stress on the
woman angle Of the game. A great
proportion Of those witnessing the
matches were women.
Girls Root.
Vaughan commended the fair
Revenue workers for their part in
making the Revenue league a live
one. The girls Of the various
units represented in the organization
turn out in force to root for their
teams.
The Revenue bowlers started their
second season. occupying an entire
floor of the Recreation. President
Frank r. Frazier. NJ. II.
Barton. r. G.. Matson and II. J.
officials OF the bureau,
bowled the first frame on the ten
alleys. FraZier's shot cleared the
run for a strike.
The annex No. team had the
high game OF b55 while @. G. Davis,
Of the supervisors Of collectors. won
Individual honors with a game Of
1872 and set Of 322.
Other Leagues Open.
In the opening match Of the Bank
ers' League at the Recreation the
Federal National Bank trimmed the
Hibbs team and the Commercial
League got under way with wilkins
4 Co. defeating Gait Bro. two
games out of three. Women We're
strongly represented at these matches,
and many watched the Recreation
No. womens team vanquish the
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
To MEET
ALL-STAR CLUB
HERE THURSDAY
Neumeyer's Club Obtains Amer.
lean League Park for Game
With Picked Nine.

The Elks, invincible on the WASH
ington sandlots. will stack up an
all-star club composed Of District
players and former sandlot stars
now performing on league clubs.
The game will take place at the
American League Park at 4 o'clock,
Thursday, September 20.
Clarke Griffith. manager Of the
Nationals, has offered the use Of
American League Park for this game,
which will undoubtedly be the most
holly contested game of the season
in high clGGs amateur baseball.
A glance at the lineup Of the
teams means that real ball will be
played. Tickets can be procured at
the Elks' Club or at the grounds.
The players for the "All Stars" are
as follows: Joe Geibel, catcher,
Rockville; H. Fitzgerald, catcher,
Waynesboro; Smith. outfield, Ma
rines; Driver. pitcher. Battle Axe;
Sterzer, pitcher. Western League;
Frye, pitcher. Federal League; Long,
infielder. Waterbury; Watt, infielder,
Shreveport; French. infielder, Navy
Yard; Daughton, outfield, Newark.
The Elks will have in their line
up: NJ. F.. Mccarthy, Walter NJ.
Luber. Thomas began, e. G. Purdy.
8. r. Giovannetti, Edward c. Carroll,
c. E. Lemerice. Lem Owens, Ralph
E. Fraser, John J. Fitzgerald, NJ. II.
Lynn. Amiel X. Pfeil. and Thomas
s. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
SPRINGFIELD CAUSING
WORRY At WEST POINT

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 81
The Army's drive for the opening Of
the season next Saturday began yes
terday. The men were given a chalk
talk in the gymnasium, preceding
the outdoor work and did not report
on the plains until nearly o'clock.
No rough work was INDUCED in. the
backs and ends getting a long for
ward pass drill while the linemen
were schooled in breaking through.
The impressive score which Spring
field, one of Army's opponents In
the dual bill scheduled for this week.
end, made in defeating Amherst last
week has caused the Army's support
ers to figure a tough aggregation in
the collegians.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
FoRDHAM PLAYERS WILL
BE NUMBERED IN GAMES

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Coach Du
Moe, Of the Fordham eleven. an
nounced yesterday that in all future
games the Maroon players will be
numbered. At the Maine game. due
to the fact that Fordham players
were not numbered, few of the on
lockers knew any of the many sub
stitutes, whom Du Moe rushed in
during the last half.
After a day Of rest. well earned
because Of their decisive victory over
the strong University Of Maine elev-
en-. the Fordham squad got down
once more to real practice. Though
the Maroon warriors made a credit
able showing, when 1t is considered
that the Maine tussle was their first
game of the season, Du Moe was not
satisfied with the playing Of his
charges.
There was only one casualty as
a result Of Saturdays game. Tracey,
tackle, broke his left wrist and
will in all probability be out Of the
game for the rest Of the season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
NEWS bOWLERS
ELECT BELT To
HANDLE HELM
Confine Membership in League
To Representatives Of Four
Daily Papers.

With q live-wire executive staff in
office, the Washington newspaper
mems bowling organization is looking
forward to a banner season. At an
election meeting yesterday. J. Irving
Belt, of The Times, was made presi-
dent; A. d. Clark, of the Post, vice
president: F. w. Green. of the Herald,
treasurer, and Roy X. Whitford. Of
the Star, secretary and official scorer.
Belt also is vice president Of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton.
John L. Vaeth, manager of the
Recreation. who was largely instru-
mental in organizing the league. was
elected honorary president. G. l..
Malcolm, of The Times. was chosen
chairman OF the schedule and rules
committee, on which will serve Clay
ton Baus, of the Post: William
Clauser, of the Herald, and Roy Whit
ford. of the Star.
The league will roll Tuesdays at
$3.50 p. m. at the Recreation, each of
the four teams to roll five series, or
forty-eight games, starting October IS.
The trophy to be competed for is the
gift Of Morris Cafritz, proprietor Of
the Recreation and Grand Central.
Members Of the teams will be con.
fined to employees Of the four daily
newspapers. The newspaper men
have decided to be exclusive, and yes
terday turned down the Government
Printing Office on a franchise request.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
ARLINGTONS SHOW FINE
WORK IN THREE GAMES

The Arlington A. c. had o perfect
weekend, they defeated the Capreco
nine Saturday by score of 8 to 8 in
an exhibition game. and Sunday they
defeated the strong Del Ray A. c.,
leaders Of Section A, in the Arlington
county championship series, 5 to 1, in
the first game Of double-header
which went for eleven innings, and
tied the night zap. to 1, game called
on account Of darkness.
Ferguson and Mccoy pitched excel.
lent ball for Arlington and were we'll
supported by their team mates. Next
Sunday Arlington will play their final
games Of the series. meeting the Del
Ray and Falls Church mines. Airing.
ION wants a game with some fast
team for Saturday. Address Leo F..
Wise, $40 Twelfth street northwest,
or phone Franklin 6837.