davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

NlNlTA, Sept. 22.--Deputy United
states Marshal Julius Payne spent
2 short time near Flint postofflce In
Delaware county and destroyed
l,6OO gallons OF mash. two gallons
OF corn whieky. q distilllng outfit
and captured Henry Mckee and u
G. Freeman, whom he surprised at
their work, and brought the men TO
the Jail here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

A comparison between some of the schedules
in the new tariff bill and those Of the last two
regular tariffs is the main feature of the lead
ing article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this
week. 1t will give the reader satisfactory
idea of what the increases in prices, if any, will
be in the future.
Many Republican newspapers insist that the
new tariff laws will ward off such period
of hard times as would have come after the
enactment of the Underwood tariff had it not
been for the outbreak of the great war. AL
ready, says the Hartford Courant, "our mar
kets are being flooded with cheap products
from Europe and without protective tariff
the flood would become deluge." The Newark
Sunday Cal argues that except in isolated
instances where the duty on one class of goods
is out of proportion to other duties, tariffs
will not change the relative value Of goods to
another, that is, it will not raise real prices"
Of course, this paper continues, it will add to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
ARIZONA PIONEER RESIDENTS
 ADMITTED TO STATE HOM E

Six pioneer residents of Ar1Zond have received as Christmas gifts from the state the right to spend the rest of their days as guests of the state in the pioneers home in Prescott. The board of directors of state insti- 'tutions held a.special a session there to consider the applications so that the six might be admitted to the home in time to celebrate Christmas.
 Those to whom the gifts will be made are Julian Onfrey of Phoenix, "A years old. who has spent mora than half of his life i'll this state: MT. and Mrs. Fritz Mittendorf of Mayer, n and TO years old. respec. lively, who have lived in Arizona 4f years: John w. Power of Flagstaff. SC years old. one of the first to en- gage in the lumber and timber trade in Northern Arizona; William Gift of Yavapai county 13 years old. whc has spent AT years in Arizona; and Oren Towne, also of Yavapai county, 69 years old.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
PASTOR STRONG FOR
 DANCING IN CHURCH

Chicago, Dec. 2S-The Rev. Jas. Gordon Gilkey, pastor of the Spring field, Miss, who is here on visit, explained today how he had increased his congregation from 300 to TOO by allowing the young folks to dance in the church chapel.
 Not only do the young people dance in the church but the elders many of them descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers, and the minister himself participates in the hops.
 we dance all the modern dances, including the toddle," said Mr. Gil key. Tt was the only way to save the young folks from the dance hall and the sex problem play of the theaters If the young people want tc dance they are going to dance, anc if you won't let them dance in the churches they will go some place else, probably to the cheap dance haf1s. That accounts for the depraved tendencies of our nice boys and girls today Girls and boys who previously took no interest in the church, are now among our best workers" '.'' @
 MT. Gilkey said the elders were against the idea at the start, but he finally convinced them that if they allowed their children to dance at all it should be where dancing would be made right.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
DIRECTORS OF ARIZONA
 INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS MEETS IN TUCSON

Tucson. Jan. 4-Eighteen directors of the Industrial Congress- held; a meeting here on Tuesday, Jan. 3. The sessions were continue held in the Santa Rita hotel and were. continued over through Wednesday, Jan. 4.
 The purpose of the meeting in Tue son of the directors was to perform it's organization and to outline a com prehensive program for the year, 1922. Some of the most prominent men Of the state are members of the board of directors.
 Three representatives of the fol- lowing six groups comprise the board: Mining agriculture, public utilities professional men,. business interests and cattlemen.
 The industrial congress grew out of the industrial conference which was held in Phoenix on December 16 and IT, at which sessions MT. Kilt took a prominent part in the capacity of general chairman.
 In addition to MT Salisbury the following officers were elected to handle the affairs of the congress: H. C.. Boice of San Carlos. first vice president, and Fred Tait, second vice president Election of a treasurer and secretary was postponed until a letter date.
 Tucson delegates attending the con. ference were particularly pleased with the successful results obtained. The purpose of forming the congress was to strive for better cooperation be- tween the various industries and cities of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
MINING COMPANIES. MUST HAVE LOWER. RATES ON FREIGHT.

Phoenix Jan. 24i-Resumption of operations by the United Verde i1x- tension copper mines depends on a material reduction in freight rates, James s. Douglas, owner of this property, stated while in Phoenix on his way to Jerome with Mrs. Doug las. He was emphatic in his. declara- tion that the company will not resume until freight rates come down.
 q cannot say when the United Verde Extension will resume because I cannot tell when freight rates or copper are going to be reduced MT. Douglas said "The, two go hand in hand, so far as I am concerned"
 He stated that he understood a slight reduction was imminent ',lt that it would not be sufficient to open the mines. Declaring that the industries of the state have been the butt for all kinds of laws during the last two years, he said that some thing must be done to remedy these conditions before normal resumption of mine operations.
 While I have heard reports that the mines st Bisbee are going to open on February r. he said. have not had any authentic advice concerning it."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
DEATH BRINGS END ID YOUTHS JAUNT

Prescott, Arizona. January B.
 Donald Larraine McGinnis, 19, of Buena Vista, Colo, met his death early Wednesday when a freight car at Seligman under which he sought shelter from the train, was shunted by an engine and ran over him. Meager reports of the fatality, reach ing Prescott Wednesday, were con- firmed here yesterday with the return of Deputy County Recorder R. B. Westervelt from Seligman, where he went in answer to a wire from De- putty Sheriff M S. Hummer that a boy had been killed by train. Plum mer's message gave no other details.
 The youth, Westervelt said yester- day, was one of two students at Boulder college, Colorado, who, in response to the adventure of the thing decided to make their way to Pomona, Calif., for Christmas, by hopping" freights The other boy, whose name was not learned, is work ing at Seligman to earn his fare to the coast.
 The boy left Boulder college about a week ago. according to the story told the authorities by the survivor. Arriving in Seligman. they were waiting for another freight out. To keep out of the rain, McGinnis craw' led under one end of a freight car standing on the tracks in the yard. A switch engine Jumped the car, which rolled over McGinnis, killing him.
 The boys father, notified of his sons death, will arrive here today, where the body has been brought. verdict of accidental death was re- turned by a>coroner's jury called yes; terdav by Justice of the Peace James M Kelly at Seligman. A position was secured for the other boy with the railroad at Seligman by Assist ant County Attorney Westervelt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
BETTER BUSINESS FOR
 THIS YEAR

New York, Dec 2S-"Conditions in the United States today indicate that the year 1922 as whole, will be more satisfactory to business than the year justA ending," says the forecast of the National Bank of Commerce Of New York.
 Financial improvement continues. Progress has been made in reduction of excess stocks of manufactured goods. Accumulations of. raw ma terials have been reduced. The rate of production in the major industries has shown little change during the closing weeks of the year. Losses in some lines have been offset by gains in others, the net result being that the gains over the low level of the earlier months of 1921 have been held
 Banking Position
 The last twelve months have wit messed great progress toward stable financial conditions in business. Com bined gold reserves of the twelve Federal reserve banks have increased by more than 40 per cent, while dis counts for member banks have drop ped 56 per cent, and Federal reserve notes in actual circulation have de clined 28 per cent
 The Federal reserve system once more proves to be a system designed to care for increases and decreases in the volume of credit, with the re ouisite elasticity to do this easily The betterment in the position oi member banks, while not so striking is nevertheless satisfactory.
 Notwithstanding the consistent i'm provement in financial conditions, re covery in manufacture and trade ha. been slow. Unemployment in tn, chief countries shows little declin; | from the high point reached earl. | in the year. and it may we'll reacl new high figures during January ant February, when normally there is al increase in the number of those ou of work in North America and Europ Manufactured goods continue to nov slowly and uncertainty into the chan nels of consumption.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
CL|FTON|1E SUSTA|NS SERIOUS
 ACCIDENT

Clifton Methodists will learn with regret of the accident which befell Reverend H. Strickland, Pastor of the Claypool Methodist Episcopal Church, Miami, Arizona, which occurred on Christmas Day. As is well known, Rev. MT. Strickland was for many years on the staff of the Accounting Department of The Arizona Copper Company Ltd, serving in the mer- cantile Mining and Purchasing De- partments both at Clifton and Mo .renci He relinquished commercial pursuits some time ago and sought ministerial aspirations. After com pleting the conference year as pastor of The First Methodist Episcopal Church, Miami. he accepted an in vitation to the pastorate of the Clay pool Church.
 On Christmas Day, Rev. MT. Stick land was invited to dinner at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Thos.
 Chiffon. Hill street, Lower Miami, after which he journeyed to his church at Claypool for the evening sermon At the close of the service, he, bade his congregation Good Night" as usual, and was walking through, Oak Street expecting to take the Auto Stage Line for Miami, when he suddenly fell. Having re- gained consciousness, he finally reached the Stage Line from whence he was rushed to the Miami-Inspira- tion Hospital.
 The next day, it was considered
 advisable by attending surgeons to have X Ray pictures taken of the
 broken left arm. So complex was
 the nature of the injuries, that fou1
 surgeons held consultation. In ad
 dition to a fractured arm, Rev. Stick land suffered thirteen wounds on the face and head and three on his right leg. His overcoat and suit were torn asunder in the fall. 1t is believed tha,
 MT. Stickland may have wandered onto the river bed in the blacknesS of, the rainy night, although he is unable to determine within any de gree of accuracy the exact location until he has sufficiently recovered to be able to visit the district again According to an excerpt from { I Miami i, newspaper. -. Rev. Sticklant | will be unable to resume lninisteria duties for some little time. However l all departments of his church vii l continue to function uninterruptedis 1 Rev. H. Strickland is receivin. 1 every attention and care at his re sidence in the home of MT. and Mrs l T. B. Pratt. 1903 Prospect Avenue 1 Miami. and is making progress tha | is evokipg satisfaction on the par l of attending surgeons
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
MADAME SCHUMAN-HEINK
 SINGS FOR DISABLED MEN

Madame Ernestine Schuman Heink, distinguished singer, entertained the disabled war veterpns Nat Whipple barracks for three hours as her Christmas present to them and scolded them for purchasing huge bouquet of roses for her., She told them she wanted them to remember her. not to spend their money on he
 Madame Schuman Heink gave a concert and remained. over !. in or der to sing at the hospital at The re- quest of the local post of the Ameri- can Legion. The TOO bedridden veter- ans at the hospital were gathered in three wards and Red Cross hut and there heard the famous singer. The wards and the hut were decorated with Christmas trees.
 Madame Schumann Heink continu- ally referred to the disabled veterans as "my children" and begged them tc smile at her.
 In one of the wards she found a piano whose musical qualities failed to satisfy her and she declared she was going to send photograph to replace the tuneless piano.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
DEMOCRATST IN PHOENIX ON
 JANUARY s

A call has been issued by M. H. McCalla, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee for a meet ing of the full committee to be held in Phoenix on Monday, January 9th at 10 o'clock a. m
 The purpose of the meeting, ac- cording to the call, is to consider all matters presented, which is certain to cover a wide range of subjects.
 The call further states that if present plans are carried out the approaching meeting will be the most important held since the ad- mission of Arizona into the union of states and every member of the state committee is earnestly urged to attend. The chairman of the com mittee is desirous that the democrats of each county be well represented at the approaching meeting in order that the organization may have an opportunity to learn the views of Democrats generally on matters to be considered at this meeting.
 Speakers of national reputation will be present and address the com mittee on the subjects of Party Or ganization'' and '.The Outlook for Future success of Democracy"
 Members of the Democratic State Committee from Greenlee County include P Riley, M., J. Hannon, w E. Lutz, w. B. Kelly, M. O. Simms Thos. Sidebotham, F. c. Martin, J w. Carter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS
Chattel Mortgages

ChatteI Mortgages
 E. E. Burgess. ct uX.. to Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Go.
 John R. Jones, et ux., to First Ma tional Bank.
 Rachele Salerni to First National Bank Proof of Labor
 On Red Warrior, ct. al, by Manuel Zorrilla. Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company. to Mrs. Loney Hays, et al.
 The Citv Mortgage Company to W. M. Zumwalt . Peoples Bank and Trust Company, to John R. Jones. ct. ux.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company, to R.. W. Simpson ct. ux. ;. Peoples Bank and Trust Company. to Rachele Salerni. Water Apporpriation-
 Black River by Dell NJ. Potter. Mininq Decd
 J. c. Bartlett to J. A. Hagan. indemnity Bond
 George Webster to Howard C. Mix, ct. ux.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on. last Tuesday and transacted the regular routine busi ness. A list of about a thousand names of eligible jurors was also selected which list will be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and from which jurors will he selected for the several jury terms.
 The office of County Assessor R. J. Coleman assumed a busy atmos- phere this week owing to owners of automobiles making applications for their 1922 licenses. Approximately 150 applications have been filed ito date and MT. Coleman states that he expects to issue at least 250 more licenses before the- 10th inst, the date after which the officers will take all auto owners in tow if they fail to comply with the law.
 The various officers at the Court House have discarded the oil stoves they have been sporting the past several weeks on account Of the heat ing plant going out of commission A brand new boiler arrived on last Saturday and was installed during the New Year holidays. Janitor Pat Patterson states that everything is working satisfactorily and that al least 20 tons of coal will be saved during the year by installing the new boiler.
 Candelaria O. de Dominguez, has this week filed her petition in the Superior Court for the arnulment O her marriage to Indalecio Dominguez The plaintiff alleges in her complaint that she married the defendant oI the 21st day of November, 1921, and that said marriage was consumatet under duress, that through fear O bodily harm and incarceration she was compelled to enter the state O matrimony.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
PENSIONS GRANTED AND
 NEW POSTMASTERS MADE

Pensions have been granted to resi- dents of Arizona recently as follows: Frederick F. Brown, Kingman. S20; Chas. F. Corey, Flagstaff, s15: Clifton c. Middleton, Globe. SIP; Fred H. Kobe, Florence, $6; James B. Elliott, Don Louis, S30.
 Arizona postmasters have been ap- pointed as follows: Ida L. Hamilton, Nutrioso, Apache county, vice Clara c. Burk, resigned; Frank E. Black at Mohawk, Yuma county, vice Clara Hoover, resigned; Jesse Richardson, l.. Ballert, removed; Evelyn A. Ben tley, at Indiana Wells, Navajo county, vice David K Ward, resigned.
 The name of the post office at Haynes, Yavapai county, has been chaged to Date Creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
WOMAN FINGER PRINT
 EXPERT FOR GlLA COUNTY

Globe, Dec 2S-Gila county is to have a woman finger-print expert, said to be the first woman so em- ployed in the state, as result of a recent decision bv the board of su- pervisors. Mrs. W. W. Wallace of this city, was employed to take charge of an Identification bureau to be es- tablished at the county jail.
 Mrs Wallace's salary is to be paid jointly by the county and the cities of Miami and Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
 IS POSTPONED IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Dec. 30-The calendar Of the state supreme court will not be called in January as has been the custom in previous years, according to an announcement made today by Virginia Davis. clerk of the court, The announcement said that the ealing of the calendar on the second Monday in January was not to be mace this year because of the num- ber of cases not yet disposed of by the court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
ARIZONA TREASURER IS
 ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Phoenix. Dec 30-Raymond Ear hart. state treasurer, is making tour of inspection of state institu- tions. MT Earhart also is a member of the board of directors of state in stitutions He visited the peniten- tiary at Florence yesterday and is scheduled to investigate conditions at the state industrial school at Fort Grant today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06
TREASURER PAYS
 OUTSTANDING WARRANTS

Outstanding warrants totalling $374,- 52S.77 have been paid by the treas urer in the last two days from money received from the various counties of the state in payment of the first half of the 1921 taxes. according to Raymond Earhart. state treasurer.
 MT. Earhart estimated that there still were warrants totaling approxi- mately $20O,000 that had not yet been presented for payment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-06

Published ins the Mo renci Clifton District. Population Is, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOx
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

point is this-hns free lance, a chance
at all when there Is some merit in
what he submits? Are there any com.
panies really in the market for scenarios,
and II so, what are they? ;, ,,.
clever. I'll admit. while the novelty
lasts, but are you going to make your
column n clearing house for lot Of
alleged humor? This sort of thing II
bound to create imitators. Several are
already with us, and its rather tire:
childish .prattle that really has no point
to 1t Il can see where I'm in for q
lot of razzing by the fans, but I've
ut least had the courage to come out
and say what Think.
picture, called the 'Chalice Of Cour.
age Do you recall it!''
Yes, you bet remember 1.-THE
Chalice Of Courage" with William
Duncan. Thought it was great in
those days; wonder what we'd both
think of it now?
About scenarios: Frankly. I don't
think the beginner has chance in
the ordinary way. The only thing to
do is get registered with a good agent
anu pay Hiul MS COMMISSION. V00C
hard. too. Getting a good one to
handle an unknown, mean. But It
isn't easy to butt into any game that
IL really worth while.
Sorry didn't answer your first let.
ter. Unfortunately, it isn't possible
to use all I get.)
Lillian q. F.-MiltOn Sills was
born in Chicago and educated at the
University of Chicago. 1t was after he
graduated that he went to New York
to secure position on the stage. He
wss very successful and spent eight
years playing leading roles for such
producers as Belasco, Shubert, Brad ?
and FrOhman.
He is now, a member of the I.asky
Company, and has appeared in Imany
popular roles under this banner.
MIR. Sills IL married to Gladys Wynne
and they, have a daughter Of eleven.
Some Of his leading pictures are "The
!.S fSith Healer" "Behold Ny Wife,"
Woman Who Walked Alone" "Ihe
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" 1.-The Say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

b. prsdseses. MT, Il yes wsss z :
position 70 demand, you'd know o0ee
about thv game than i do. and WCuldn.t
BE- asking me these question:. Id q: |:
wise you to cell cusfisst--h you can, n.,
G. b. Claaia writes: ''seislng .
long delayed opportunity, ny Peace
and Quiet and j last night journeyed
approximately seven ! miles. waited
three .quartefs Of an hour for the theo,
tire to open, endured Q news hlm and
a MAG 6ennett epmsdy II intended %
look up the meaning OF news and
comedy when I rot home), and saw
The Loves Of Pharaoh
'Afterward q thought occurred tc
me that believe you would be inter.
ested In, to wit: Cecil De Mile 10 the
D..
Excuse me I'm wanted on the
phone - T..
d. M. C.-Ilouse Peters was born IA
England and has been playing In The
movies right from the beginning. HI
appeared In some Of the htSt hye reel.
ers that were ever made--'The Pride oi
Jenico," "a Lady Of Quality" and
othrs Of that vintage.
A. c. D.-You'il see Connie Tai.
madge next in East 10 West" made