davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the matter of the Estate CT Henry Harvey, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ellen Harvey has filed in this Court certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Henry Harvey, deceased, together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the Last Will and Testa- ment of said Henry Harvey deceased, who, said petitioner alleges, is de- ceased, and that letters testament ary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Monday the 17th day of April A D. 1922, at 1O:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the Town of Clifton, County Of Greenlee State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 (SEAL)
 BEN c. FIREMAN, Clerk.
 Dated March 2S, 1922
 3-31-3X.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
o3O930 Phoenix, Arizona,


 T. P. Wilson, of Clifton, Arizona, father and one of and for the heirs of Harold E. Wilson who, on August 23, 1916. made Homestead Entry. No. 030930, for H. E. S. 49S, tract >of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No. l, from whence the Cor ner to sections 5. 6, 31 and 32, ITS. l and N, R. 2S-E., baers S. 3 deg. 51 min. w, 77.95 chains; thence N. 1 deg. 45 min. w., 39.67 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence East 2OO0 chains to Corner No. 3; thence s. o deg. 43 min. F.. 39.95 chains to Cor. No. 1 i; thence N. S9 deg. 0S min. w, 1929 chains to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing 1918 acres iIl Sections 29 and g unsurveyed r. 2-N., R. 2S-E., G. & s. R. B. & M Arizona, Apache National Forest has filed notice of intention to make proof under the provisions of Sec. 2 Act July 2S, 1917, C40 Stat. 248), upon the ground that the homestead CT. died while actually engaged in the military service of the United States said proof to be made May 16. 1922 JOHN R. TOWLES. Register 4-14-5tc *.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF GREENLEE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

A nifty line of Children's Sox ill medium and 3-4 lengths. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, Clifton, AriZona-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
They Speak Well of It

q frequently hear Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy praised by friends and acquaintances which only tends to strengthen my good opinion of it" writes Mrs. Fred Arter, Zanesville, Ohio. Try it when you have a cough or cold and see for yourself what an excellent medicine it is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
ChamberIain's Tablets Are Just
 What You Need

When bilious
 When constipated
 When you have no appetite
 When your digestion is impaired When your liver is torpid
 When you feel dull and stupid after eating
 When you have headache.
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels and make you feel fine as a fiddle" They are easy to take and agreeable in effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Salesman to absolutely beat all competition selling staple article. Repeat orders insured. Ex- elusive local territory. $100.00 and commission.
 MANUFACTURER HOS S. Michigan, Chicago, III. 4-14-1tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

All the April Baby Chicks you want for 15c each. Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas, White, Buff or Brown LeghoTns, Rhode Island Reds. Can fill any size order immediately Shipments every Monday. Order from these prices. California Chick Co.,. 622 California Bldg. Los Angeles. 3-7-2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Hemstitching & Picoting Attach ment; fits any sewing machine; easily adjusted. Price $2.50 delivered, with full instructions. Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 1031, Corpus Christi, Tex. 4-14-1tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
FOR SALE

High class apartment house ln Tucson. Doing splendid business, choicest location, right down town. Good, new furniture and long time lease for sale at bargain. Best op- portunity in Tucson. Address, Box 266, Tucson, Ariz. 4-14-1tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS

ScHOLARSHHIP EXAMINATIONS The Greenlee County Scholarship Examination will be given Saturday, May 6, 800 A. M. at the Office O; the County School Superintendent.
 JESSIE LLOYD JOHNSON
 County Superintendent. A-14-2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
PASSPORT TO EUROPE

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Uren of Morenci spent Thursday in Clifton. Mrs. Uren making application for a pass port to Europe before the Clerk of the Superior Court, contemplating a trip abroad in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

the practice OF medicine are usu-
any practitioners OF medicine and
not health officers
Exposure to weather toughen, the
leather.
Surface secpage seeks the nearest
surface well.
There are things in thy blood, not
in thy philosophy,
Thore IL an immunity that keeps
us Well ignore It though We may.
with a heel that's high and A to
that pinches, at every step the
walker WinCCs.
When a surgical knife meets n
surgical knave the unfortunate pa
uent Will have close shave.
Condcmning a man as a diabetic
because he has sugar in his urine
Is like condemniug a man for muir
der because he has blood on his
hands sugar in the urine does
not always mean diabetes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
SUNSHINE PELLETS
l THANK you.
BY ". II. Thompson

When It came 10 broadcastinE
Information, the old fashioned Eas-
sip had the new-fashioncd radio
backed of the map,
II there ia but one minute In
which TO save a drowned man. II
Is unwlse TO walt 10 minutes for
the arrival OF the pulmotor.
Why do we leave the sanitary
environment OF the city home Tor
thu ipsanitary surroundings o: the
average summer resort2
The kansan wears a heavy coat,
The TeNan--one quite thin,
But Palm Beach folks wear coats
To do their bathing in.
II is not the whole OF surgery 70
cut.
In the tea-kettle is the cure for
typhoid.
The lighter the linen the cooler the
day.
Public health officers who ar.
compelled TO get their living cut OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
gks Make You Live Longer--fzereS a Page OF Lite
TOO FRIENDLY

He never caused a man to sneer,
Was never taunted by a iecr,
lie never battled with a foe;
But through the years that come and go,
He smiled his easy way along
And played the friend TO right or wrong.
He never ventured night or day
Out Of the wel-worn trodden way,
He never pred adventures lid,
He voted as his fither did;
But when an argument arose
He sided both with friends and foes.
He talked as one who loved the right,
But he was never known to fight;
Fearing the hate Of men, he stayed
Holding opinions but afraid
TO give them voice. In moments tense
His silence gave no man offense.
Pleasant his smile and meek his way,
The same tomorrow as today
Living this life, its JOY and smart,
Yet shirking duty's sterner part;
A friend to all he walked along,
But friendly both to right and wrong.
Who never braves the cync's sneer,
Nor wins the sinful braggart's jeer,
But seeks through ifes' long years to go
Free from the malice of foe,
Buries his talents in the earth
With nothing done to prove his worth.
Better to fight and fall than stay
Upon lifes' side-lines day by day;
Better the jeers than smiles of those
Who should be looked upon as foes,
For friendship has no value when
1t makes no choice twiXt knaves and men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

DEAR FATHER.
A LONG time ago.
WENT to a movie.
AND THERE csms a dame.
WHO WAS born In Oshkosh.
AND SANG a song.
IN A foreign language.
AND asked my friend.
III HE knew what IT was.
AND HE said to me.
'Trs THE Laughing Song.
"FRoM TIE opera 'Hyena.
AND 1 believed him.
FOR NEARLY an hour.
TILL 1T soaked into me.
1 WAS being kldded.
AND YOU might try this.
ON YOUR little boy.
FOR AFTER all.
IT'S JUST as good.
AS ANYTHING else.
AND ABOUT the request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

TO THE managers.
I'VE MADE It before.
But IT does no good.
FOR MOST Of them.
HAVE \ firm belief
THEY KNOW much better
WHAT YOU and l want.
THAN WE do ourselves,
AND a lot of them.
THINK THIS wop stuff
is CERTAINLY grand.
THEY'RE LINE tho old lady.
WHO HEARD the sermon.
THAT WAS mostly language.
AND NOTHING else.
AND HAD no idea,
WHAT 1T was about,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
iss, by star Compan,,
p By Il {. IS. -

C. B.-Very often m
thea where they have vocal In addition instrumental
And him.
italian
dumbend
when cant tell him what It's all about A FATHER
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08

II second thati" shouted Jim Belts.
rising enthusiastically.
Half minute later the motion was
declared carried unanimously and the
shareholders clustered about Wilton.
His eyes were fixed upon the door. and
he was listening for something.
where's Joei" everyone was do
manding.
Then the door opened quietly, and .
girl stood In the entrance. She
looked hardly more than q child. She
was dressed In black; her fair hair
was tumbled about her neck, and her
blue eyes were reddened and tear
stained. She glanced uncertainty
about her, saw Wilton, and ran to him.
"Joe's dead!" she cried. "Will--oh,
Willw
A loud cry broke from Phayre. His
face was transformed; his lips were
working with rage.
"You heard that?" he shouted con-
vulsively. "You heard It? Joe Bos-
tock's dead Joe Bostock's dead! It's
a put-up scheme! We've been tricked
into voting confidence In him, and he's
deadl It's fraud and llel How
can dead man voter
The shareholders stared at him. His
face was purple, and he seemed near
apoplexy.
"Joe Bostock's deadw he raved.
"And until letters Of administration Of
his estate have been granted, his
power Of attorney is worth no more
than waste paperW
swell, say, amt We forgetting that
the vote was unanimous?" grinned Jim
Belts belligerently.
"We'll rescind 1t! Wen take the
vote again Mr.. Chairman. move"
"Thirty days notice Of that motion
under company laws" said Belts. And
I guess we'll have them letters of ad-
ministration by that time-eh, WillT
But Wilton, without word. tumbled
at Kitty's feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08

arisen They tell M that the entire
route will have to be resurveyed; that
the swamps are impossible"
He glanced with affected investiga-
uon about the table.
ut seems hardly worth while to put
these questions under present circum-
stances" he said. "But we should Ike
to be informed why the surveyors re-
ports were not properly checked. We
should like to know whether 1t is go
ing to pay us to build line out into
this unsettled wilderness, and In how
many yearsf Finally. we wish to elicit
the opinion. whether our interests are
In the best possible hands,"
"What did your bank invest for, II
you feel thatawayr shouted an old,
roughly dressed man across the table.
"That is exactly what am trying to
find out" retorted Austin Phayre
blandly. IF Mr.. Belts will permit
me-"
"I'n tell ye why ye did itw yelled
the old man, rising to his feet and
shaking his fist vigorously. "Ye want
to get control for Tom Bowyer, so as
he'll have another line to bankrupt.
Ye know what we all know, that old
Joe Bostock never went back on his
friends yet. If he says the lines a
going to pay, it's a-g0ing to pay. Ye
know Joe and VIII Carruthers went
up to look the line over. Give 'em a
chancep
Jim Belts, familiar figure In many
western towns since he made a lucky
strike In the Cobalt region few years
before, had been one Of Joe Bostock's
stanchest friends. He had brought In
good many Of the investors. Yet
now he stood almost alone In cham
pionship of his friend.
"If the line amt no good, what does
Tom Bowyer want 1t for?" yelled the
exasperated old man. "Did ye ever
know Bowyer want anything that
wouldn't pay7 Wait for Joe, boysl Ye
| won't condemn a man when he amt
here to speak for himselff Ye all
know Joe"
"D-n Joel I want my money I"
shrieked an infuriated investor.
Austin Phayre waited calmly until
the hubbub had subsidized. II move,
Mr.. Chairman, that the question of the
Missatibi route be submitted to a COM
mission Of engineers, to be appointed
by the directors" he said.
II oppose yew shouted Jim Belts.
I'll fight ye to the end on that.
Amt ye bought every engineer in
Manitoba, except VIII Carruthers?'
II beg to second the notion" said
Frank Clark, one Of the small inves-
tors, and manager of the bank.
Jim Belts threw up his arms dra-
matically. swell, Joe Bostock, ye'd
best hurry" he remarked in tone of
confidential communication. "Where
are ye. boy7"
A noise outside; the door was flung
violently open, and Wilton stood in
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08
~JoE's DEADl"

SYNOPSIS - Looking over Big
Muskeg, q seemingly impossible
swamp Ia the path Of the Missa-
tibi railroad. Joe Bostock. builder
OF the line. and Wilton Carruthers,
chief of engineers, are considering
the difficulties. A rifle shot instant
y kills Bostock and breaks Car
ruthers' arm. Carruthers tries to
carry the body to post of the
Hudson's Bay company. whore Nc
Donald Is the factor. McDonald's
daughter, Molly. sees Carruthers
struggling in the muskeg and drags
him from the swamp. with his bur-
den. Unaccountably, her father
objects to her saving Carruthers.
Weakened by his wound and exer-
tions, Carruthers Is disturbed by
the appearance OF Tom Bowyer,
Bostock's business rival and per-
sonal enemy. Bowyer insults Mol
ly, and Carruthers strikes him.
Carruthers declares his love for
Molly. She promises to be his wife.
Carruthers has to reach the town
of Clayton to attend a meeting at
which Bostock's enemies plan to
wrest control of the Missatibi from
him. Molly goes with him. They
are delayed by a storm. Attacked
by his dogs. Carruthers' life IL
saved by Molly. who is forced to
kill the animals. The snow. the
snowY'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08

We hear all sorts of ,rumors about
the sleeves that are to come-whether
they shall be tight or loose, flowing or
plain-but always 1t is the sleeve. 1t
seems. around which the clothes In
terest centers, observes a fashion
writer In the New York Times. Col
lars, skirts, bodices and Wristbands
keep their own Importance In the
scheme of things, but sleeves remain,
still, the center Of attraction.
There Is no known fabric, no known
method Of trimming, no clever adorn-
ment for feminine attractiyeness that
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08
To Concentrate
on the Sleeves

enough to run into sort Of dropping
effect at the back which, when the
arms are loosely hung at the side. form
a capelike look across the back in
spite Of the fact that they are YER
liable sleeves when the arms are posed
at other angles.
This Is one Of the happy parts OF
the modern sleeve. Besides being a
sleeve, II is usually something else.
They, together, form cape, u scarf, q
collar N what not? They are, only
to begin with, sleeves, but they usu-
ally have some other junction to per
form In the design Of the gown con-
sidered as whole. There are sleeves
which reach into side draperies for
the skirt. And this they do most ef-
fectively.
For instance, there Is a dress Of
brocaded silk In gray. 1t Is straight
enough and plain enough by itself. But
then there are the sleeves. They are
folded and draped ana flung over the
arms and when the chiffon has fin
ished making sleeves to be worshiped
for their very beauty then 1t takes it
self into the skirt where 1t Is draped
and folded to such an extent that II
makes the real interest Of that skirt.
OF course the drapery congregates at
the sides and at the hem 1t falls In
points over the hemline. But the
| sleeves are the things which start the
4, idea and from them the folds of the
skirt take their way In unalloyed en-
joyment. To finish the gown there Is
a wide band of silver lace to make the
girdle and then there Is a chou of vio-
let flowers made Of chiffon posed at
one side to finish Off the girdle. On
the whole 1t Is notable gown, in per.
feet harmony with the style Of the
present mode, but after all, Its sleeves
are the central points Of interest.
From them the draperies that make
the gown distinctive emerge, and In
them are the lines that establish the
continuity Of the shaping Of the gown
itself.
For Afternoon Dresses.
For afternoon dresses the sleeves
are of just as much Importance as
they are for any other sort of frock.
In fact they are more so. IL the truth
were faced. Afternoon frocks must,
Of necessity, be graceful and, just now,
without flowing sleeves there Is no
chance of achieving graceful frock
without that side addition that makes
sort of sleeve drapery.
There Is another frock. 1t Is COM
posed Of gray georgette, combined with
wide applications Of silver lace. And
1t is a gown that Is notable so far as
its sleeves are concerned. The sleeves
and the upper section Of the bodice
make pattern with the groups Of
tucks that are so arranged that they
string along the sleeves and then
across the neck Other than that there
are only layers Of the silver lace which
stretch over the foundation Of the
same chiffon. But who can say that
the sleeves are not the interest Of the
design Of the gown? The lace is the
trimming. oh, yes, to be sure. But
the foundation frock Is accentuated by
the rows OF tucks that stretch across
the front and the back Of the bodice
and then down the sleeves and across
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08
CHAPTER VI
An Unexpected Development.


For weeks thereafter he was only
family conscious of his surroundings
at intervals. Once, reused by soms
Injection, he was aware Of making q
brief deposition for use at the coro-
ner's inquest, and once Molly's face
appeared, wet with tears, out of the
shadows, and her lips touched him.
But he was desperately Ill, and 1t was
February before the crisis was past,
and he awakened, intensely weak, but
conscious. to realize that he was In
Kitty's house. and that Kitty had
been nursing him.
Feebly he whispered his gratitude,
and asked forgiveness because he had
not been able to keep his promise to
look after Joe.
you did all that could be done,
WILL" she answered. "It was wonder
fully plucky, your bringing him to
Molly's house as you did. No one
could have done MORE"
He asked for Molly, and learned that
she had gone home on the day after
he had been brought to the house.
Kitty promised to show Wilton Molly's
letters when he got better.
'Then you know we are engagedf"
asked Wilton.
| Kitty smiled little. T couldn't
help knowing that" she answered.
"Im glad for Molly's sake"
| Wilton's mind had been all be-
wilderment as he racked his brains
| for clue to Joe's death. Had he been
sure 1t was murder, he could have
| gone grimly to work on the solution.
But there was always the doubt, the
| paralyzing doubt, that It had been an
| accident, and that one of the half
breeds had fred the shot
Yet Bowyer must have known Of
It; Bowyer had sent the impostors to
arrest him; he became more and more
convinced that Bowyer had learned
| Of Joe's death that afternoon at the
portage, and had devised the arrest
to keep him from the meeting.
Among Wilton's callers was old Jim
Belts, to whom he extended his con-
fidence In O large measure.
"Bowyers guilty as h-l," he de-
clared. "Phayre mlghtn't have known.
l guess he didn't. But Bowyer knew.
when he had Phayre bring that mo-
tion forward, that Joe wouldn't re-
turn. Put that thought in your pipe
and smoke 1t. boyw
"Jim." said Wilton, "Tm giving up
my life to the Missatibi, because 1t
L Arlr An "a
hound down his murderer, IL 1t was
murder"
AYE, boy, and go cool about It."
counseled Belts. ''It was crafty work,
but It'll come out. Don't doubt II.
And you'll find them two snakes,
Bowyer and Phayre, under the brush
I, wood. And maybe Clark, too." he
added.
It was the middle of February be-
fore Wilton was allowed TO leave the
house. Nearly two months had been
lost, and during that time Bowyer and
Phayre, whatever their plans might
be. had had good leeway to develop
| them.
kitty" said Wilton, "you know
everything is In your hands now. You
control the line. And know that
you'll stand by the line to the last,
because It was Joe's big dream."'
"Will, you can count on me to the
end" said Kitty solemnly. i've been
thinking great deal about Big Mus
keg. and feel my own responsibility.
| want to see the work, VIII. want
to know that you are succeeding. And
I'm going to live there"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08


Violently Open, and Wilton Stood
In the Room.
the room. And at the sight Of him q
sudden, dead silence succeeded the up
roar.
He was mud and blood from head
to foot His face, covered with
bristly growth Of beard, was white as
specter's, and the skin, drawn tight
as parchment over the cheeks, revealed
the contour of the bones beneath.
Wilton strobe to the table and flung
down a paper. ..Mr. Bostock's power
Of attorney, authorizing me to repre-
sent his VOTE" he said.
He turned to the shareholders, but
his eyes sought and held only Austin
Phayre's.
"we've been to Big Muskegi" he
cried. "We've seen 1t. II can and
shall be ballasted and crossed. No
loop about 1t, and no change Of route.
Only rock. and more rock, till you
shall have permanent way as stable
as the New Northern's. pledge my
word--and Joe's. ask for your vote
of confidence"
Austin Phayre, who had sat down,
sprang to his feet again. The ringing
cheers which greeted Wilton's out
burst told him to make virtue Of
necessity. Wilton. had swayed the
meeting. The spirit Of success famed
In bis flashing eves and carried convic-
ton In his manner
mr.. Chairman" he said In his suav-
est tones. 'in view of Mr.. Carruthers
positive statement that no change Of
route will be necessary, Of course !
am ready not to press my motion.
will substitute q vote Of confidence In
the present management Of the Missa-
tIbi company. And. gentlemen"-he
glanced about him and smiled-l"ln
order 70 inspire the public confidence.
I ask thst Il BE- unanimous"