davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
CANDIDATE FOR
 FEDERAL JUDGE

Attorney H. NJ. Fennemore. mem Der of the law firm of Chalmers. Stahl, Fennemore & Longan is re- ported to be the most active candi- date for the new position of Federal Judge for Arizona. MT. Fennemore-S firm of attorneys is the leading one in the state, having acted as attoe- neys for some of the largest corpcr~ ations for many years, among these being the Ray Consolidated Copper Co. Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co United Verde Copper Go. and the Santa Fe Railroad. MT. Fennemore has been resident of the state for approximately 12 years and has been very active in legislative matters ever since statehood. He is known to many residents of this county through his visits to this district in the in teret of the Mountain States Tele- phone Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

Edith Dawson Wolfe, of Duncan, this week filed her petition in the Superior Court praying for a petition for a decree of divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment for the pasc four years. The plaintiff and de- fendant were married at Jackson vile, Florida, on October 29. 1914 The defendant is now a resident of Fl Paso, Texas.
 In the case of Bernardina Perez, v, The First National Bank of Clifton, the defendant on last Monday gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Perez was given judgment Dollars and interest at the recent jury session against the bank, tho plaintiff having deposited this sum with the bank several years ago ana received therefor a certificate of deposit which it is alleged was later stolen from him and cashed by an- other party.
 Sacramento M de Luna, was this week granted decree of divorce from her husband Address Luna on the ground of desertion and non support.
 w. c. Crauford has this week qualified to the office of Notary Public by filing his bond and oath of office with the Clerk of the Sup erior Court.
 c. M. Short, of Guthrie. who on last week was arrested on a misdemeanor charge for violating certain rules Of the Live Stock Sanitary Board Of Arizona, was given trial before Judge F. E. Fox on last Tuesday and found guilty by the court. He was fined the sum of Thirty five dollars, which the defendant did not pay, bus instead filed notice of appeal to the Superior Court after giving bond in the sum of 5000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
CITIZEN MILITARY TRAINING GAM P-

l.. F. Sweating. local representa- tive of the Citizen Soldier Training Camps. for the Eigth Corps Area. is in receipt of the tentative plans for the camps in this A:ea from Geo. Shade Lewis, It. Colonel of 20th In- fantry. with headquaG,ers at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Four big citizens camps will be conducted in t,ie Eigth, Corps Area for a month be- ginning July 27th and closing Angus. 18th. One of the camps will he st Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, for infantry. artillery and cavalry. For all intt <e nation and particulars apply tO L. F. Sweating. Fare to and from tho citizens camp is paid hy the govern ment at the ra.e of cents per mile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
PLANS FOR NO. 6 MILL

The detailed plans and blue prints for the remodeling of No. 6 concentra- tor of Phelps Dodge Corporation, a: Morenci. will nGt be completed until some time next month when they will be forwarded to the New YorK office, at which time it will be known whether the work of remodeling will be undertaHen immediai ely. It is estimated that the remodeling of the mill. giving an increased capacity within the present building of 1000 tons per day. will cost approximately S700. GOO. .OO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
coTEY HERE FROM GLOBE

o. J. Cctey. of the contracting firm of Cotey & Black. who is in charge of some construction work in the Miami district, for The Inspiration Copper Co. is here this week on visit to his family and looking over the construction work on the Cliff ton-Snringerville highway 2 contract for which was gently awarded to Cotey & Black where 19O mer are at present employed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
OFFICIAL VISIT ID GLOBE

Phelps Dodge Corporation. Morenci Branch has been in Globe this week on an official visit to Manager Me Bride of The Old Dominion Copper Co.,. upon the occasion of the atart- ing up of the Old Dominion shelter. He was accompanied by J. O. Amble"
 superintendent of the Clifton smelter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
INJURED BY BLAST

On Thursday morning Claude Packer. employed on the Mule CreeK road construction was injured slight ly by an explosion in a drilled hole when all of the powder charge failed to ignite and in cleaning out the hole for a heavy charge a second explosion occurred. Packer was thrown about ten feet and suffered bodily injuries and badly lacerate and burned hand. It is probable that it will be found necessary to ampu- tste> the little fingers on the left hand.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
DAN LYNCH RETURNS

Dan Lynch, well known old timer, returned to Clifton Friday from a visit of several weeks in San Francisco and Los Angeles with a side trip to Juarez, Mexico, en route home. Dan says There is no place like Arizona after all and that he would rather be billy goat in Wards Canyon than race horse in Califor- nia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

The following stockmen were seen about town this week: Fred A.. Stacy, Mid c. Gatlin. R. R. Mile, George Sutherland, J. A. Moreland and Frank M Hodges. All report the ranges in their respective dis tricts in good condition and cattle improving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
FIRE DEPARTM ENT ANSWERS CALL

The local fire department respond ed promptly at 100 a. m. Wednes when an alarm was turned in from Hills Addition. The blaze was To- cated in a pile of cresoted telephone poles in the rear of fhe residence of R. s. Black which was eXtinguished without damage to surrounding prop erty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

Supervisor Pickens Anderson is in Phoenix this week attending the joiny road meeting of the Bankhead and U. S. Good Roads Associations and on his return will take in the big celebration at Miami on the 18th on the opening of the Miami-Superior Highway
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

The campaign for subscriptions to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation was launched in this county this week. The local chairman are p. Riley and L. F. Sweating for Clifton; w. '. Lutz, Morenci; R. A. Campbell, Met calf; John Evans. Duncan; J. H. T. Cosper, Blue; Hon. T. P. Wilson, Eagle: J. F. McGrath, Franklin; r. R. Van Bibber. Guthrie; Sam Tilley, York Subscriptions from individuals in sum nQt to exceed one dollar to this foundation Fund is the rule laid down by the committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
ENrERrAlNs BRIDGE CLUB

ENTERTAiNS BRIDGE CLUB
 Mrs. Michael Reardon entertained the Bridge Club on Friday afternoon. Roses were used in decoration and at five o'clock a two course menu was served. Mrs. Peter Riley was award ed first prize. Mrs. John Webster assisted Mrs. ReardOn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

Attorney A. R. Lynch returned to Clifton on last Sunday after an ab- gence of several days spent at Fl Paso on legal business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

County Engineer, H. c. McIlveen left on last Monday for Phoenix. overland, to be in attendance upon the big road meet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

w c. Crauford of Morenci. spent Tuesday in Clifton on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

w c. Crauford has this week qualified to the office of Notary Public by filing his bond and oath of office with the Clerk of the Sup erior Court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

Sacramento M de Luna, was this week granted decree of divorce from her husband Address Luna on the ground of desertion and non support.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-16

Any man who Is constantly in the
public eye is apt to get an occasional
rub from the public knuckle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-16
Helping Him Along.

Wife-"John, the bill collector is at
the door," Hub-"Tell him to take
that pile on my desk"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-16

A swan is not as vain as it looks it
doesn't care for appearances when it
dives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-16

Most men who threaten to bring q
lawsuit know all the time that they
won't.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-16
No Astigmatism There.

"Helen thinks the oculist is JUS
about perfect"
"Her eye-deal man, suppose"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-16

Getting high up on the social lad
der is a career in itself.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
TURNER POSTS BET
FOR KETONEN GO
Local Champ Seeks Return
Chance With Rutland
Farmer.

Back home after a successful South
ern invasion of wrestling fields.
George King and Joe Turner, the
District mat twins, offered to wager
$500 that Joe can toss Waino ketonen.
the Massachusetts farmer. who re-
Gently dethroned the local product.
The offer is open to anyone who Is
willing to part King from the half a
grand.
Since losing to Ketonen at the Capt.
tol Theater some weeks ago, Turner
has been performing in the South. He
hooked up in five bouts. winning four.
The defeat was suffered at the hands
Of Charley Renthrop. who had a Is
pound advantage over the Washing
ton veteran.
Turner has never offered any alibis
for the defeat to the Down East
farmer other than that he was handi-
capped with a boil on his chest. The
boil has disappeared and Turner is
now eager to redeem himself in the
eyes Of the Washington ''rassling'
followers.
Charlotte, n. c., is bidding for a
Turner-ketonen match, according to
King. who would rather have Joe's
comeback staged before the home
folks to make it sort of a family
reunion when the former favorite son
Of the mat will be back into the fold.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
CITY GRID TEAMS
READY FOR SEASON
Federation Squads Weigh in
This Week Before League
Officials.

Tomorrow night the first of the
teams Of the Washington Amateur
Football Federation will begin
Weighing in at Spalding's on Four
teenth street. Al 7:3O O'Clock the
Mercury Juniors in the i2s-I35-pound
class will report to Acting Secretary
Mike Macdonald At o'clock the
Arab Athletic Club will step on the
scales while at $40 the Lexingtons
are scheduled.
Tuesday night the Circles. Claren-
don Baptists and Park Athletic
Club in the same weight division
will have their turn at tipping the
beam.
Wednesday night brings out the
Nationals, Trojans. Circle juniors.
olympias and Arab Juniors. while
Thursday the Stanton Juniors, St.
Stephens. Lincoln A. c. and other
entries in the ll5-pound class.
Friday Is the date set for the IS6-
l45-pound teams to tip the beam. On
Wednesday. September 27. the
Orioles. Crystals and Triangles of
Alexandria will be weighed in Alex
andria by a committee composed OF
Managers Strom of the Lexingtons.
Nolan Of Stanton and Creegan OF
the Virginia Athletic Club.
The meeting OF managers OF every
team in the federation has been
called for Monday night at Spald-
ing's at s O'clock Capt. Watson b.
Miller, department commander of
the American Legion. who is presi-
dent Of the federation. has issued an
earnest request to all managers
to attend this session prepared TO
vote on the various playing fields.
franchises. arrangements. officials
playing time and a constitution for
the federation.
Each team will be allowed one
vote and the decisions will be rem
dered by weight divisions. each
weight division TO cast one vote in
the final disposition Of each sub
ject.
Recent additions 70 the federation
are the Lincoln Athletic Club. the
TrianGles and Crystals of AleNan-
dria and the Navy Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
G 0 L F
By AL CONNOLLY

Mrs. Z. c. GOtt defeated Mrs. C
r. White . and l in the women's
putting contest for the d. J. Dun
nigan trophy at Columbia Country
Club yesterday. The consolation
prize went to Mrs. w. s. Corby
Town and Country and Indian
Spring clubs will hold formal ded-
ication ceremonies at the official
opening of their new courses to-
day. Town and Country. at Be
thesda. will hereafter boast of one
Of the sportiest nine-hole course
in this section of the country
while Indian Spring will dedicate
their new 1S-hole course at Four
Corners. Maryland.
Pretentious programs have been
arranged at both clubs. where,
after dedication ceremonies. lunch
con will be served. the links and
tennis courts opened. and the day
will be brought to close with an
informal dance.
For accommodation of members
guests. Caddies and the general
public. We have been advised that
on Sunday next. September "a, bus
line service will be inaugurated,
same leaving the District line at
Georgia avenue northwest for In
dian Spring Golf Club and four
Corners. Md. (Which is Immediately
beyond). every hour on the hour,
beginning at s a. m. and the same
bus service to leave Four Corners,
Md. passing Indian Spring Club,
every hour on the half hour, begin
ming at $50 a. m. BUS will have a
capacity for about twenty-fr-
people. The above is daily sched-
ule. The bus line company pledges
additional busses when there is
sufficient demand created for same
and to alter their schedule from
time to time. which will give bus
service eventually every fifteen
minutes.
All of the reconstruction and
seed work has been finished at In
dian Spring and the new grass on
seven greens that were turned up
has grown thicllly and is one inch
high and further expected to be in
good playing condition in order to
officially and formally open the club
throughout. with bunkers sodded
and sanded. with play on all eigh-
teen green's. with the exception Of
No. II. which will be the only tenn
pOrary green, but which will be put
in the best condition possible. Bar
ring storms and the elements that
are unusual. Indian Spring, ac-
COrding to those in charge. will he
in unusually fine cOdition. consid
ering the short time of its con-
structiOn. by October 20. On the
No. IL green the first vegetative
bent green is now being planted
Quite a large nursery is now being
laid out for the growing of the
veCetative bent greens. so that we
will have a maximum number of
them for our golf course require
ments in a minimum amount of
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
=: SdndLot Notes =:

Silver Spring and Moha wks will
meet this afternoon at Silver
Spring field. Georgia and Alaska
avenues. at 3 o'clock. Rean will
toe the slab for the Indians. op-
posed to Sedgwick for the Spring
ers.
st. Cyprian Cubs challenge Holy
Name Juniors to series OF
games. Call Lincoln 1867.
CherrydaIe. leading the Airing
ton County League, will cross bats
with Carlyn Springs at Cherrydale
today. Cherrydale players are re-
quested to report at 1880 o'clock.
Winegarden will twirl for Cherry
dale.
Hilltops and Seaman Gunners
will NEE: today at West Virginia
avenue and Neal street northeast.
Both mines have made good rec
ords this season and are out to
clean up this afternoon. Watt and
Whaling are down to do the bat
terry work for Hilltop.
Washington r. r. and Capital
tidSiioH mines VIII tldSn dl W ASH =
ington Barracks at IL o'clock to-
day. This will be the rubber con-
test and the winners will be pre-
sented with a silver trophy do
mated by Walford sporting goods
store besides winning the street
railway title.
HyattsvilIe and Riverdale will
play two games at Zantzinger's
Park today. The second double
header will take place at River
dale October /.
Warwick A. c. trounced Claren-
don Baptist nine by an S-to-4
score yesterday. Warwicks close
their season with a record Of AZ
out of 81 games won. Bennie. of
Warwick. won his seventeenth of
the season.
Lexington A. c. will open Its
schedule with the ST. Teresa eleven
this afternoon on the Naval Hospital
Field. Next Sunday Yosemite A. c.
will be encountered on the above
gridiron. Coach Storm hopes for
victory in both games.
Terminal Juniors want games
with 105-110-pound teams, call Lin
coin 1909.
Triangle A. c. desires games with
battle-ground elevens call Mana
ger Farrell, Lincoln 1909.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
GOSLIN'S ERROR
AIDS PALE HOSE
TO BEAT JOHNSON
Mats Drop Second of Sc.
ries by S-3 Count-Mos-
til Raps Homer.

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The speed
with which Walter johnson usually
mystifies the enemy meant nothing
to the White Sox today and they
slammed the veteran and his Wash
ington pals for an s to 8 decision.
Fifteen assorted wallops were
peeled of against Walter, six of
them for two bases and one a cir
cult AFFAIR that Johnny Mostil poked
into the left field seats.
Despite the abundance of hits two
members OF Gleason's troupe failed
to profit thereby. They were ernie
Johnson and Bib Falk. Three of
the others more than made up for
the delinquents, however. Schalk
leading with four, Hooper and
Sheely following with two doubles
and single apiece and Mostil
ranking next with his homer and
a double that came within a foot or
50 of going over.
Leverett Tames Mats.
Gorham Leverett, the Gary, Ind,
strong man. looked after the slab
toll for Gleason and his work was
highly satisfactory. In the third
he wabbled a bit and single by
Judge, double by Harris ana one
baser by Brewer scored a pair. That
knotted the count at two apiece and
Leverett's co-workers came through
with five-run rally in the NTH
that made the remainder of his
task an easy proposition.
The SoX climbed on the veteran
Walter right in the first frame.
Hooper led of with a double and E.
Johnson sacrificed. Hooper rode
home on a single by Collins. Shee-
ly punctured short with a safety
on a play. Collins scoot-
ing to third. whence rescored while
Mostil was forcing Sheely at
second. Washington's third wiped
out that lead.
.Goose" spoIis II.
SchaIk started the fifth inning
fireworks with a double to left and
Leverett sacrificed. Hooper's single
scored Schalk. Z. johnson was re-
tired and Collins then flied to left
but Goose" Goslin muffed the pill
so Hooper Tailed. Sheely banged
double over Rice's head. sending
Collins Home. Then Mostil cracked
the first pitch into the seats, scor-
ing Sheely ahead of him.
After that rude jolt the Senators
didn't bother anybody. They man
aged to collect a run in the seventh
on singes by Peck. Judge and Har-
ris and the Sox got that back in
the eighth on Mostirs two-bagger
and a clout by Mulligan.
Last home game of the season
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
X. of p. BOlUlers to Open
Leugue Season Tomorrow

The Knights of Pythias Bowling
League will open its season at the
Arcade alleys. tomorrow night
when teams representing Webster
Lodge and Capital Lodge compete.
President Pearson will roll the first
baII down the alleys at 8 o'clock
Teams from several lodges OF the
order will roll every night in the
week except Saturday.
The schedule for the week is as
follows: Tuesday. Calanthe VS.. Her
mione; Wednesday. Amaranth VS..
Syracusians; Thursday. Columbia VS..
RathbOne Superior; Friday. Excel
5 or VS.. Century-Decatur.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

TasalE. - l. - "a Totals. Is l. - IL
Ia tied fir NaylnT in ith.
-lsTr for NanEilde. in 3rd.
I;aittstl fur Pructt in 9Th
EEatted for Wright in 9th
IGIiIIt!t.' pa "a .-.... ~ q O-6
- Luis --...---.- u u ~ -
EuDs-N NCtiOwau- Perkins go. Walker.
Miller. DYKES. TohiH. EllerbR, Sister. Sevc
r.i1. Error~-M t;0WIn. galloway. Jacob
>bn Collins. Two-bl~s' hits Mct'1wan.
Ii1ES"r. Walker. jacobson. shorten. Sacri-
f 70. hits Miller. Dykes. IlausPr. Sch"rT.
DuUlls p'ays-M'lleT To Galloway. Wa ker
tu GALLOWAY: Dykes to Scheer to HaussT:
IJr h~on to Gerber Base balls-Of
Wr'-rr. !. NayIur. =: Harris. .. Struck
gu -By NaHt;i'der. =: Pruett. I Wright.
! Nay sr. /; Harris. :. Hits off NanGilder,
IN ; innings: PTuctr. = In innings: Nay
IuT. . IN = innings. Wild pitcL-NaylOr
TnVi;rs- Dinesn and NalIin
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
1nff&5REs n5&5Rs@zzz%z s2!;!;z!g@''!!
TIME AND DRIFTWOOD.

Here's another September is drifting along,
another vanished summer has sung its final sons
sRs. s S whisper soody
ss s. the 0 R pos the ssV game s o d S I ssa .a
Though we're all getting nearer to the goal
We have left the skies summer again upon way,
We have and of play
years sns snd you ever
VI" : 6@ sHa I : % M
And were all getting to the goal W. H. H.
Y s5set and an : " fssn @ @ %
Hm and md syracuse ha2e o stars 'f but M
@ T the will BE- b While ns and 5 RI
but 6 0 will vi @ "d snd nEs LETT will W so au e
but Ut, Ns s Dame loses enough talent build
yea; S.rS a Es:sn Wss,s5n
all the action lone handle without
will the '8SS q
The World Turf Tennis Championship
fsR w%bisdS%
M Of S T Mn5son h d R S h0'00 the
s 0GtG9 Gss,fi Ts S P Ss4 that ii: Ri
awarded three turf tennis championships lin perpetu The
sport % WmssoS 9 ,n5 w s s 2 @sd Other
narrow insua or unsportns spirit and the records
Of Wimbledon are its best testimonial for has drawn com
SGd: :i ao.;aa ;2a"P@P Tviv 5 RsSd
1m to-day o5 i be the the vsGr Of Ahos that
cannot see that the holding of the worlds championships that
believe
apant from California would prefer play Newport rather
IS e sf d Rs wo h G%
the moment? We believe who the
East West Europe far Australia, have desire
the worlds championship" On ps ss sP oBsr its Haas sae
The two great turf tennis nations of the world the United
States and Great Britain Great Britain include Australia
1t true enough that championships swing in cycles but
deng the turf tennis ranking of the United States difficult
the British Isles 'in perpetuity.'
There hard feelings about example Patterson
and sportsman
after the Tilden and Johnston
OF the played against Americans,
and lost
championships throughout eternity But the growth Of the
entities break when
matter OF championship location Either that such champion
ships should be The British
open go championship claims worldwide laurel than
the United States does.
l. p HWiie Keeer 1897 safely
tive when he stopped by Kllen Baltimore
Football coaches complaining of the absence OF
referred to knue Rockne of Noe Dame who has only lost fifteen
from last team
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
TID0 More Victories
Are Needed by Giants

with n slx-Eame lead and hut
eight games 20 play, the GIaatS
look like sure bets I'm the Va
tionsI race. PittsburEh's double
defeat yesterday forces them 60
win every game left on their
schedule 60 get n chance. should
the Giants win two mOre games,
though. the battle e. settled.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Yanks Need But One
More Victory to COP

It's all over hut the shouting
In the American League. BY
their victory yesterday while
the Browns were dropping to
Philadelphia. the Yanks have to
win hut one more game to win.
should they lose all of their five
remaining games and the
Browns win their four games
yet to play the teams would end
the season In n tie.
New York plays Cleveland one
more game. Boston three, and
Washington one. all away from
home. The Browns face Phlla-
deIphia once more and Chicago
three times, on their home
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Marine Corps Snags
National Rife HOnOrs

-SANDUSKY. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Re-
suits of the United Service Rifle
match at Camp Perry Ohio today
showed the U. S. Marine Corps to be
winner by 63 points. Only II points
separated the National Guard team
from the L. s. Army, who won sec
ond place.
The points scored were as follows:
o. 5 a Army 4.4S7 points.
I. S. Army-i.424 points.
, National Guard, 4,4SS p.I..-s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

TW.TTS % TU@-T 7 TUT0T@-- = = 10
'Blur "ut. hit by hatted ball.
FBHfted for Ehmke in Sd.
fErtted for Olsen in eth.
SRafted for Johnson in Sth
Iirrsfon ......... 2O2 700 O-E
Detroit -...--..-.. 90 q . u II
EunS-M Mrnosky - Burns Eeichle -.
P-aft. Jone>. cobb. Clark RiEnry. Errors
B rrns. Cut>haw Twu-ha>e Rcirhlr.
collins. Prutt. clark. Threa-haSr hit
FF5tt. Home rrn- -Men0Sky. Sacrhce fly
--Cvtshaw stolen bases Rignry 90, Col
liuS DOabl- PIav-Pratt 10 Mitchell 10
Rurn~. Rs~eS on hIll~--Of Collins $; OIL
zen. l. Hit by pitched halI-Ry Ehmke
90 PpurtrI. h. Olsen wv Collins: ny Col
linS tI;IurI. Strrck out BY Collins. >:
Ehmkr =: Olsen. I Johnson I. Wild pitch
collins Umpire Evans aud Owens.