davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
COMMON TO ALL HUMANITY
Every Nation Has Set Apart Time for Special Services in Gratitude
 for Gods Mercies

Thanksgiving day did not originate in the United States. but days oi thanksgiving were set aside for spe cial purposes many centuries ago Days set apart for special thanks giving to the Lord were known to the Israelites and are mentioned throughout the Bible. They were not uncommon in England before the Reformation and abong Protestants afterward.
 The first thanksgiving held in North America was conducted by an English minister named Wolfall, in 157S, on the shores of Newfoundland The pastor accompanied the expedi tion under Frobisher, which brought the first English colony to settle on those shores.
 But the real origin of Thanksgiv. ing as a day specially set apart for prayer and rejoicing must be at tributed to Governor Bradford, first governor of Massachusetts colony In gratitude for the plenteous harvest of 1921, following upon a period of great depression, be proclaimed a day of thanksgiving to be observed December 13 Gold style) of that year.
 In practical furtherance of his pro clamation he at once sent out four men in search of game. Thus early in the history of the day does ouI good friend the turkey make his ap pearance; for, successful in theil quest, the four sportsmen returned struggling under a burden of wild fowl, principally turkeys, sufficient to meet the wants of the colony foI a week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

Present thing clearly namely that the people against willingness applying business methods public affairs pledges to reduce the of taxation
 Managers industry cost production meet changed affairs ing good government and maintaining the
 It is no harder to reduce political overhead than business proper people have cast which unmsakaby reduced political overhead
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS

is three hundred Thanksgiving first celebrated the American Pilgrim they had lost half their numbers mouth their neghbors, and the hope of gradually ameang lot Thanks
 
 
 Like the other nations of the world United States reached political and burden debt that mankind financially economically be- We little afraid been shaken comfortable efficiency in which have live.
 great prosperity always Thanksgiving sometimes soens and dsspes strength an Perhaps nations like should echo the neither We of comforts the there ample tried
 
 and adherents We working depression We thank is the of fatnes people able quit themselves like
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
DIR. RICKETTS, SAYS ACCENT COPPER

Copper ought to be bringing IS for the price pound but copper worth four pound getting Ricketts, consulting engineer for the 
 It has been predicted of mining be gold lead, and copper
 Whatever the of min ments looking revival
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
FRANK GOODMAN, STATE ENGINEER

The announcement that Frank engineer both wise selection Goodman is in Prescott worker one who cares for results than get 
 MT. Hunt administration bv the he his Goodman will be asset and He will be- but he will do why the for making this appointment
 There are three important will f because it is expected he soon will make them They a of s6OO0 year. secretary and citizen member of the at s4sOo There carrying good salaries but the most important The state year. $500 than salary of the governor--Prescot Courier
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

William H. Brophy of Los Angeles Bisbee who sank
 
 reaching baled hopelessly
 
 Angeles many this decide o their determined remain Early following inclination employers upward cante department of the Phelps Dodge corporation with its
 
 life of
 i'm inherent, with much wealth he weded business life of the gained the widespread estimation but his high when first sympathy his 
 Brophy did be done again in this state Opportunity beore hidden from the suggard passes Billy"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
Pure Rellulon.

Pure religion and undecided before God and the Father is this. to visit the widow and the fatherless in their affliction, and to keep himself unspOt- ted fro, the world.-James :27.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
CURB THE TONGUE

requires reputation Often exemplary iii  enveop and crush
 who should become herms
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
WAR CERTIFICATES

in advertisements which invited them either for offer is of something The investment proposition of certificates holds at though might in ready slough off his in that
 advertise $5, $1O The
 
 coored folder affixed for redemption whether filled only partly fe be at
 Beginning Wednesday possible and is yet to cent thus another five the investment with the govern through the Francisco of it's eh direct banks
 But thing is part The thing if possible is to continue exchanging for the 1923 issue
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
AldInu the Weak.

bear the infirmities of the weak. and not to please ourselves.-Romans1 15.1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
The Wise Man.

A wise man will make more oppor- tunities than be dnds-Bacon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
THE KNOCKERS

When you continually this ask him whe he
 him why he left his country
 Ask him why he doesn't
 If says he a tell him he his nativity
 he is justa the waiting 
 things might tell him. but would be useless truths sink into hide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Stars to Compete
in II. A. G.. SUin, Meet
on Saturday Night
Sybu Bauer, Holder of WOnl-
ems BdckStrOke Record,
Among Entries.

Some Of the greatest of the women
swimmers Of the country will compete
in the meet in the Hoosier Athletic Club
pool Saturday night in the national Ju-
Nor fndeer swimming championship for
women. The big event on the card for
women will be the 100-yard back stroke.
Sybil Bauer, worlds champion 1O0-yard
back stroke swimmer, will compete and
will attempt to break her own record
for this event. The Hoosier Athletic
Club will be represented by It's strong
est women swimmers-Thelma Darby,
Euphrasia Donnelly, Virginia Refs, Mey-
ers and others. Representatives will be
here, according to Alvin Romeiser, swim
ming instructor at the club, from De-
troit, Columbus and Dayton.
This event is on the card with the
200yard free style championship for
women, the 220-yard free style for men
and the fancy diving event for men I'M
der the auspices Of the Indiana Associ
alton of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Hoosier Athletic Club will have
out all its good swimmers in these events
There will be entrants from the Kokomo
Y. NJ. c. A, from Culver Military Aca-
DENY, Indiana Purdue and De Paw
Universities. All seats have been reserved
for the meet. The program will be
alled out with club events for children
and juniors and with an exhibition OF
water polo.
The Hoosier Athletic Club has sent In
vitations to business men Of Indianapolis
to this event, as part of the work to-
ward the clubs drive for eco new mem,
bers. the drive closing April 10, or when
the necessary 200 members are obtained
TO bring the membership to 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
WRESTLING
ALL EYES TURN TO COLISEUM
ASPICK OF FL. S. NET TEAMS
GATHER FOR TITLE BATTLES

Atwood is well coached and uses strong
five-man defense.
Few games of the opening day will
hold the interest that centers in the Vim
cennes Cutler game First Vincennes I'M
defeated during the entire season team
that has made a record total score for
the year against just a few by its OPP
ponents, is selected by many critics as
the team that will halt Franklin and win
the State tourney. Second Cutler is the
real dark horse" team of the tourney
The score Cutler As, Rochester II, in the
regiOnals indicates that Vincennes has q
real problem to solve.
Last. year there was no 1ndianap0nis
team in the final tournament. but this
time it is a different story and the fact
tina. Manual Training High School quail
fed for the finals increases the interest
Of the Indianapolis b basket. PAL rams 9s ~ ~
IS defeat of PittsbOrO showed strength
that most of the followers Of the net
game did not believe any Indianapolis
Manual might surprise Bloomington when
they meet at l p. m. Friday.
Garfield High School of Terre Haute
is another team, the strength of which
as a winner over Garfield. The. reason
Is that Whiting in the sectiOnals defea ted
Emerson High School Of Gary. and the
Emerson team won from Franklin earlier
this year. However, at that time two
of Franklin's best players We're out.
Goshen and Fishers are both teams
that proved to be dark horses in their
sectionals. Goshen had n hard time win
ming from Angola, 16 to 10, In the region
ais while Fishers won its regional on a
forfeit. Fishers won its sectional in r
tourney where there were some strong
teams.
The Rushville and Marion game is sure
to be one real battle Of skill and speed.
These teams have met before and honors
are even between them. Both are excep-
tlonally strong.
Frankfort while It has reached the
finals has a hard climb OF it. In The
sectional tourney some of FrankfOrts'
games were won by close scores, and in
the regional Frankfort won from Jeffer-
son High School of Lafayette, 16 to Ii.
This score does not indicate exceptional
strength on the part of Frankfort, al
than was generally supposed. Frank
Anderson was the runner up In the State
championship last year. losing only to
Franklin. Many pick Anderson to reach
the finals this years. Anderson's sea
son record has not been so good but
Anderson is stronger now than at any
time during the year.
To select winners beyond thu first
round of games would be almost i'm
possible There are so many good teams
and several dark horse" Quintettes. and
the unexpected Is almost sure TO happen
in one OF the first eight games OF the
tourney. The basket ball fans are look
ing for surprises and they are almost
sure 10 get them in the opening day OF
the State High School Basketball Cham
pionships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
BOWLING
CLAMAN DATRYS
TAKE ALLEYS

TOLEDO, March 16.-Claman Dairy
Lunch of indianapolis, Central Alley Five
of Terre Haute, Hawthorne Club Of Chi
cago, Oertel Company Of Louisville and
Kalamazoo Pant Company Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, are the feature ives looked to by
fans as having a chance to knock the
Mineralites of Chicago out OF first place
when they take the drives in the Amert-
can bowling Congress here tonight.
There are q number of other good
teams entered, st. Louis X. G. fves being
among them. Louisville, KY; Monroe,
Mich Kokomo, Ind; Elyria. Ohio
Elizabeth, y. j; Chicago, TT. Wayne,
Terre Haute and Flint, Mich, are also
to be represented.
Last nights work on the hve-men
squads was featured by the Allegheny
Social Club No. 2 Of Pittsburgh. which
set a new 4. B. c. record for a single
game when It rolled 1.079. 1t was 4 case
OF going from the ridiculous to the
sublime. for the outfit opened with an
sO2 and followed with SGT.
No changes were made in the first ten
Of the doubles and only one new man
showed up in the first ten individuals
Yesterday J. Sublowsky o. Chicago hit
691 today for second place n the stand
ings, thirty eight pins below the leader,
w. Lundgren, also Of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
BASEBALL
vEoDER
GARD
by HEZE CLARK.

This eyes of the followers Of basket
ball in all parts of the State are turned
in the direction of the Coliseum at the
Indiana State Playground, where on Fri
day and Saturday the finals c. the State
high school basketball tourney will be
played. No event holds more interest
for the followers of athletics in the
Hoosier State than the annual State bas-
ket-ball championships fought out by
the prep school teams.
This year the tourney had the largest
number of entries of any athletic tourney
in the history of the game in the United
States. There were 564 teams entered,
and the sectional Journeys reduced this
number to thirtytwo teams. and a week
ago this number was reduced to sixteen
teams by the regional Journeys. There
are sixteen teams ready to fight for first
honors at the Coliseum. The first game
starts at a. m. Friday, and the last
game starts at p. m. Saturday.
In both sectional and regional Journeys
some dark horse" teams made their ap-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
When Lands Comes
on Scene Practice
Is Ruined for Day
Judge, on Training Camp
Trip, Holds Center of
Baseball Stage.
BY CULLEN CAIN.

l. AUGUSTA, Ga, March 16-Judge Ian
dis completely ruined the practice session
OF the Detroit American ball club when
he stepped out on the field Wednesday
morning. The training session was in
full blast; Obj was conducting tnhld
batting practice; some six or eight pitch
ers were warming up on the side lines,
going full tut. And then came the judge.
He got out of the automobile and walked
with a light ard eager step right out to-
ward third base and the line with the
fire of the half dozen kid pitchers. Some
one called for Cobb. The Judge shook
hands with three players before the man
ager reached him. And then the practice
was on the Fritz.
The Georgia Peach and the Chicago
Potentate pumphandled awhile and
greeted each other in that fashion that
only good friends and mutual admirers
know. The judge took off his black
SLOUGH hat and the sunlight glinted on
his silver hair and the wind rumpled ana
waved It.
as happy as a boy and as enthusiastic
paid him as high tribute as any town
could pay to a distinguished visitor:
Talk about your hospitality. IheIs re
ia no brand within the confines OF
civilization that has anything OF the
Georgia brand. They took the judge ana
the ball players twelve miles out IN tne
country for dinner, where Monk John-
son and his wife, Aunt Anna, artists eX-
traordinary in the matter OF georgia
barbecues, had cooked the pig and the
chicken in the same pit and blended
them by a process known only to certain
Of the select Of GeOrgia.-Copyright w.,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
CLINT ROGGE
AND KRUGER
LAST ARRIVALS
Batterymen Show Up in Indian
Camp-Sieb Looks Good
in Box.
YANNIGANS BEAT REGS'

MARLIN SPRINGS. Texas. March ia
Two new players were AIDED to the In
diAnapolis American Association train
ing camp roster at Marlin Springs yes
terday with the arrival OF Clint Rogge,
veteran of the Indians pitching star
and Ernie Kruger, the big league re-
ceiver obtained from Owner Ebbetts OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Both were out
"a uniform Wednesday and participated
u the regular annigan game in the
afternoon, Kruger aiding the rockies
N obtaining the third straight decision
Der the regulars by shifting the ball
clear out of sight in the eighth inning
and driving In Attreau ahead Of him. The
ex-Brooklyn catcher reported in near:
season shape following several weeks Of
preliminary work in Florida.
The Yannigans proved too strong IN
the pitchers box and chalked up the win
due the excellent mound work on the
star from the Decatur Staleys, and the
equally as brilliant work on the part
Of Lee Bartlett, youthful star Of last
years aggregation. Five hits was all that
the regulars could gather from the COM
blned deliveries Of Sieb and Bartlett,
svhila the peppery Yannigans were garn-
eTfng five of Harry Weaver and five OF
Petty. Home runs in addition to Krue-
gers drive were obtained by William
son, recruit catcher, and Tex COvingtOn,
Leo Dixon led the regulars with a
double and triple.
The weather at Marlin Is all that one
could wish and the tribe should find it
self ready for the goes with Galveston
when Hendricks club faces the Calves
ton crew for its first tilt with g foreign
foe. The pitchers are now arriving at
the stage which the remainder OF the
outfit viii face the exhibition games with
most Of its strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

pearance and some of these have reached
the finals and are among the sixteen
quintettes scheduled to play here Among
these dark horse" ives was the Central
High School Of Evansville, which meets
Franklin in the first game of the tour
Dey. Central won from Connersville by q
19-to-1S score coming from behind in the
final minutes Of play in the regional
tourney. The Evansville team meets In
Its first game a team which for two
years has won the State championship
and which is picked by many critics to
again win first honors.
In the upper bracket OF the tourney
are some of the hardest teams Bedford,
Vincennes and Bloomington, are expected
by their followers to win the champion
ship Bedford meets Atwood In its first
game. Bedford is strong and has defeated
Franklin this year and played Vincennes
close game. Atwood Is another dark
horse" Ave that won Its tourney and in
the regionals defeated South whitley, 30
to 10. However, Atwood and South
Whitley are both unknown teams, but
reports from the regionals have It that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Record Number of
Competitors Enter
Davis Cup Contests

NEW YORK, March 16-Fourteen
nations will compete in the contest this
summer for the Davis cup. The entry
list which closed at last midnight CON
tains a record number of competitors
and several that are making their debut
in international tennis circles.
Thirteen nations will fight 1t out to
meet the United States team In the chal-
lenge round. Four preliminary rounds
viii be required to get the challenging
team from Spain, British Isles, Canada,
Australia, Japan, Czecho- Slovakia, Bel
gtum, India, France, Denmark, Italy,
Hawaii or Roumania. Italy, Hawaii and
Roumania are new corners. While Philip
pines and Argentia remained out this
year because OF lack Of funds.
Where the preliminary rounds will be
played depends largely upon the draw
which is to be made tomorrow in the
presence Of consular reports Of all the
nations.
Newport we're given preliminar1es lasc
year and it is Understood they will be
awarded one round each this year along
with Minneapolis if they apply.
No definite announcement will be ma de-
for some time on the personnel Of tho
American team. but it is practically sure
that the two bills-Tilden and Johnston
will carry the load.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
fGGSCHOO
W.; ssIIH!s2SPOpTS

There are good teams galore IN the
State peet this year which Will mean
about the same MURDER Of good games.
The race Will be not and closely con-
tested which will mean a lot OF hard
playing with incident fouls, and ad-
player who goes on the floor tomor-
row will. at least, give one thought to
good craftsmanship.
The Gimbel prize committee has been
selected and will award this coveted
honor to the player showing not neces-
sarily the most good nature, but to the
player who can accept adverse decisions
with a smile and with NO c0ment get
right back into the game and dig in all
the harder.
Plenty Of fans have Cutler dipped to
nose out Yincennes Friday morning and
about as msny plus several hundred
have the game dOped the other way. This
fans who dope Cutler TO win are taking
q long chance, but some of them say
after seeing Cutler cut up at Lafayette
that the tourney management Will have
to cover the floor with asbestos If they
wish to preserve it for other games.
May the best team win!
Thereu be lots of bouquets in evidence
Show. March IS to April L at the fair
ground.
Harry Levinson, local halter, and his
/ brother are giving $4,000 toward
a new gymnasium for the Noblesville
High School Noblesville ought to win
/ the brown derby" next year.
The suspense viii last only about forty
eight hours longer.
The F's seem TO have it-Frankfort
| Franklin, Fishers.
Indiana, the greatest basket ball State
in the Union. The player who plays
on a championship team in Indiana can
| say that he has played basket ball as II
/ is nowhere else In the world. Further
more, he can be justly proud of his
achievement.
Bloomington, the big husky tribe OF
| blondes. VIII they prove to be Manuals
WaterlOo2 Let's hope not.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Another Indiana Net Win

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 16-The
Grove Brothers Basket Ball Team Of this
city. composed entirely of members OF
one family defeated the Freeland Broth
ers. also an all-family FIVE, in a game
here last night. "a to 16. The game was
played as an answer to a challenge for
he worlds championship of "all brother
teams, issued by the Freeland brothers
and Is said to have been played. Glenn
Grove. high school star, who was ruled
Ineligible to play on the Jefferson High
School Team several weeks ago, was the
star OF the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
TINGLING
1wfth the PUGS
DUNDEE VS.. WHITE TOMORROW.

NEW YORK. March 16,-Freddis
WEIGH former boss OF the lightweight
division, who came within an ace Of be-
ing knocked out when he fought Charlie
White. believes the Chicagoan Is the
hardest hitting lightweight in the game
today. Welsh thinks that Johnny Dun
dee will be in for the fight of his life
when he enters the ring In Madison
Square Garden TO battle Charlie tomor
row night.
Everybody thinks white has nothing
but a left hook" says Welsh But take
II from me. he has as good right as
left. l fOolishly traded rights with
him In one of our battles, and 1t took
me couple OF rounds TO recover from
lhe shock"
10th white and Dundee are here pre-
pariag for the battle, the third they
have engaged In in New York In a little
over a year. In one OF these Dundee
held White to a draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
RING GOSSIP
HEZE
CLARK

meets this weekend. Three wrestlers
won the right to compete in the finals
at Wisconsin, due to their good work
during the season. Turner, rs pounds !;
Dye, las pounds, and Spencer, heavy
weight, will represent Purdue. The gym
nastic team will be made up of Bush
man, Cammack, Rudy, Becherer, Moore
and Sellman.
Furnas, star distance runner, will not
compete in the track meet, due to f.
strained tendon received in the IllinoEf
relay races. Harrison and Murphy, Dig
lance runners; ROhrer, dash man; Mad,
dox, hurdles, and one weight man vic
compete Saturday at Northwestern.
The swimming team will be made up
of Captain Roberts, Ogden, carp and
Slater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
BILLIARDS
BROWN WINS
STATE 1872 TITLE

Fred Brown OF Terre Haute. Ind, last
night defeated Walter Brewer at the
OF the three game series of $50 points
each for the indiana State balkline 1872
title The final score was $50 for Brown.
while Brewer lost his recently won
crown by eleven points, making 739 In
the three games played.
At the start of the second game yes
terday afternoon Brewer WAS sixty three
points behind, the result of being beaten
at Terre Haute Tuesday night. $50 to
1s7. BY good shooting Brewer made up
the shortage and was leading. 500 TO 400,
at the end of the second block.
In the evening match the balls seemed
to roll tough for both players, forcing
much open table play and also a number
Of masse shots. At the finish Brown
showed the most consistent work and won
the title, with Brewer needing eleven
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Paddock to Honolulu

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 16. 49,
Charles W. Paddock. fastest human be-
ing" holder Of the worlds 100 yard
sprint record. will leave Sunday for
Honolulu to give an exhibition dash in
the islands and assist in the direction
Of an athletic program. He will be
Joined in San Francisco by John Weiss
muller Of the Illinois Athletic Club, who
recently won honors in swimming events