davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Adam F. Hoffman. of Eagle Creek, was a business visitor at the court house on Friday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
HUNT CHARGES CAMPBELL WITH PARTIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR LOSS OF STATE FUNDS IN
 DEFUNCT BANKS
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One,
 there and we didn't know when they Were coming back.
 There is one other thing, I was criticized very severely on my expen- ses-Y was called ''Trotting George I never called him any name yet. Prob ably some people have found out can run" pretty good too; but I don't care; I did go outside a good many times in 1918, and why shouldn't I? I was the war governor. I was called to Camp Kearney three times and Camp Cody once. I went to Camp Funston once and to Camp Grant once. Those trips I made when I was called to Washington in 1918. I didn't care to go to this conference-I didn't want to, but was called to go, and in every one of these camps there were Arizona boys. The Sons of the American I went there with it, and went there because some of our boys were getting into trouble Be cause I did this I am held up to the scorn of the people of the state by this Apollo, going over the state, saying how T was spending money and calling me "Trotting George. Uaughter) These are the things l don't like. While I am talking about that-about a story that Il went to the Governors conference in Annapolis I had no business to go-that I was going out of of flee. Those conferences were called for the Governors, eX-goVernOrs and prospective governors. I was Cover nor and was soon to be an eX-gov- enor. He says the trip cost $14O0;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Glla Valley Bank and Trust Go to J. M. Lally.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust CO.- to c. B. Denton.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust cA to c. E. Denton.
 State Bank of Morenci to Norhersa Escobar.
 State Bank of Morenci to Boveti Pelusi, ct. al
 J. F. Russell to Roy M. Snider. Warranty Decd
 c. F. Hill. e. al. to Greenlee Coan- ty. Partial Release Of Mortgage
 The Bank of Duncan to c. F. Hin et al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS

We enjoyed the sermon and ser vices at the M. E. Church last Sur day evening very much and crodially invite them to worship with Us next Sunday evening at the 7:S0 service as we understand they have no ser vice at that hour
 The regular meeting of the of ficers of the Clifton church Is held this Friday eve
 Sunday School Norenci S-S0 Preaching service at 1o:45.
 s. S. at Clifton s:45 a. m. and c. E. 6:30 Preaching service T:so p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
DERSON \ ARAGR.AFS

Mrs. F. F. White, nee Miss Nettie Smith. who has been visiting her parents in Clifton for the past two months, will return to her home in Texas on Tuesday morning.
 J. s. Nelson, chief clerk in the local postoffice, who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Louisiana and Oklahoma, is expected home to- morrow.
 MT. and Mrs. P Arthur, former residents of Clifton, but who re- gently removed to California, are now residents of Denver, Colo.
 Miss Nell Wilcox, Field Nurse for the Arizona State Board of Health, visited the County this week and addressed the various civic organ izations at Morenci, Clifton and Duncan on Child Hygiene.
 Mrs. Adam F. Hoffman. of Eagle Creek, was business visitor at the court house on Friday of this week.
 MT. James A. Cosper, prominent stockman of the Blue who was op- erated upon for appendicitis on last week, is reported as doing nicely.
 Jesse Crumpton, pastor of the Methodist Church, has been in at tendance this week at the Methodist State Conference at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
DUNCAN CANDIDATES IN THE DISTRICT

J. Evans and w. T. Witt. of D1H- can, candidates for County Treasar~ CT and Sheriff. respectively. are in the district this week attending the meetings being held by the county candidates in the precincts. and re newing acquaintance with the voters
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

The regular meeting of the Pres byterian Ladies' Auxiliary will be held in the Church Parlors Thurs day Nov. ?, at 2:30 P. N.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
St. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows Sunday School at 10:0o A N Morning Prayer and Sermon at n a. m. Public cordially invited
 U. s. BROWN Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

"weii. that's too long. and too
grown-up a story" said Mrs. WIT.
but after all sorts Of discussions
and tryings OF one sort and an
other. ia 1861 tho university
actually was built In Seattle.
1T was not where u Is now. OF
course. YOU know. q was on the
corner OF Third and University st.
"City lots didn't cost much In
those days. All that beautiful
Denny Thurman tract was bought
for about so cents an acre. In 1870.
There weren't any unions In
thoHe days. and most OF the pho
n~crn dsd whatever work needed
TO be done. SO II happened that
all sorts Of men worked with their
hands, M the clearing of the land
and the digging OF the excava.
tons for the foundation. and lay-
ing the bricks. and the saving
and hammering that built our
first university.
"ThSn, when II was all done.
with the university itself Gust one
big white buildingl. a boarding
house for out.of-town students.
and presidents house. there
wasn't money enough to oper.
ate Il.
you see. even in 1870. there
weren't as many people In all OF
Washington as there are In Ever
cit today. SO there weren't
enough people TO pay the taxes
that would support a state univer.
sity. and II was closed again and
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

maid. or rather reduced her 10 re-
nponses feebly submissive. and. con-
sonant with the nature Of her kind.
was rubbing It In.
And why should you not so with
me 10 that America " wish hf
Lanyard heard nor say. ia u IKE
ly l would leave you behind TO
spread scandal concerning me with
that Cabling tongue in your head
Of an ovcrTrown cabbage? IL Ia
some lover. then. who has inspired
this folly in your Tell him from
me, " you please. the day you leave
my service without my consent. u
will be sorry sweetheart that
comes TO him"
"Tt is well. madame. say NO
more. will go
Il believe II well--you VIII go
You were mad ever 20 dream other
wise. Fetch my jewel-case--the
large one. Of steel. with the Ameri
can lock"
then7" the masd inquired. moving
about the room.
but naturally. what do you
Think That l leave them here for
the sculIery maids 10 give thor
maquercaux? shall pack them to
night, before I sleep"
C'DamnationF'--fr Lanyard. he
meath his breath. More delay0
And we leave tomorrow. madame
ut what timer
1T matters not. 80 we are In
Chcrbourg by midnight. ] may de
eide 10 make the trip by auiomo
bile"
and madame's packlngY'
you know well what 10 pack,
better than /. Get my boxes W
the first thing in the morning and
use your own judgment. II there
are questions 10 be asked. save
them until wake up. | shall sleep
till noon"
THAT IL all. madame7"
THAT Is ALL" You may 60"
Goodnight, madame"
Goodnight. Marthe."
The stairway was no place to
stop. Lanyard slipped like n shad
DW 10 IHf llppi btfDWt anu Ntoh
shelter behind jog In the wall Of
the grand salon where, standing IN
deep darkness. he commanded n
view OF the hall.
The maid came down, carrying an
electric candle like the footman's.
Its rays iIlumined from below one
Of those faces of crude comclincsa
common 10 her class. the face OF
an animal not unintclligent but first
and last an animal. With "A hand
on the lower newel.post she hesl.
tated. looking up toward the room
OF her mistress, ms II lost In
thought. Poised thus. her lifted
face partly turned away from Ian.
yard. It's half.seen expression was
hopelossly ambiguous. But some
. secret thought amused the woman,
shadow deepeped in the visible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Star SsaH'ff ).
::4tq ? { !, h}1.{,k!,; ,
rage QUO
DOUBLE TROt BILE

You wouldn't he interested TO
hear about all the men who toll.
ed 30 make the new university.
some Of them you know about
already. and some OF them arc
alive and busy in offices in Seat
tie right now.
There's Mr.. Clarence Bagley.
who wrote the big history OF Seat.
! tic. and MIR. r. II. whitworth.
who has been civil engineer for
so years.
There's Mrs. Edgar I'm. the
teacher. who came as bride
YOU remember she and her hus-
band tried Il for while. ] WENT
TO school to Mrs. Hin when she
first came.
And there were Asa Shjnn
Mercer, the first one. and n Mr..
Barnard. who thought the West
Coast IN general and Seattle In
particular were simply too bad TO
educate. and then the others
whom I really remember--deer
pr whitworth. who signed my
diplomat. Prof. Hall. who was
president when entered the
school; Miss May Thayer and
Mrs He'll.
"of course. II wasn't really n
university then. But all those
brave mon and women held firm
iy 10 the belief that N they didn't
give up. some day IL would grow
into n sure enough state uniyer-
sity.
"Onee. every single teacher had
TO leave tno money to pay them.
you see) except Miss Thayer, and
she had what Mr.. Baglcy calls "A
class OF infants'"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

corner Of her fnll-lipped mouth One
fancied something sardonic IN that
covert smile.
She went on down. A latch on
the ground floor clicked as the door
20 the service hallway was gently
closed. Lanyard came out Of hiding
with fresh enterprise abrcw.
one must kill time somehow. Ii
ane would be NJ least another half
an hour busy with her Jewclry. and
the thought presented itself Tint
the library. Immediately beneath
her room, should be worthy an in.
vestigation. In such establishments
IL Ia a tradition that the household
safe shall be located somewhere In
the library; and such strong boxes
arc apt to be naive contrivanccA.
Lanyard did not hope to find the
l Montalais jewels stored AWAY In
such a place. Lane would surely
take better care Of them than that;
assuming they were In her posses
sson they would he under her hand.
II not confused with her own
treasures. stlil IL could do no harm
20 make sure.
Confident OF being warned at n
need by his hearing. which was
normally supcrscnsitive and. when
he was engaged as now. keyed 10
pretcrhuman acutcncss. he went
coolly about the business. and ut
his first step found portable read
ing.iamp on a long cord and coolly
switched on rs hooded light.
The library was furnished with
bulky old Italian pieces Of carved
oak. not especially well selected, but
suitable enough with one exception,
ponderous buffet. an exquisite bit
OF workmanship both In design and
in detail but completely out OF place
I In room OF that character. ~
least nine feet In length, u stood
out four from tho wall. Three
heavy doors guarded by modern
locks gave access 10 the body be-
meath its tier OF drawers.
But-this drew a frowning stare
there WINS key in the lock OF the
middle door.
There's such thing ~ too much
/ luck" Lanyard communed. "first
the service gate and door. and now
this, ready to my hand"
lie swung sharply round and
searched every shadow In tho room
with the glare OF the portable lamp;
but that was work Of supereroga-
ton. he had already made sure he
was alone on that floor.
Placing the lamp on the floor and
adjusting it's hood so that II TO-
cussed squaroly upon the middle
section of the buffet. he turned the
key and discovered. behind the door.
small safe.
The run OF luck did not hold In
respect 10 this: there wns no key;
and the combination dial was SNUG
with ill.groundcd confidence In its
| inviohble integrity. Still Lanyard
told ~ 1t could hardly be expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

right along and he wasn't going 10
desert them now. SO he thought and
thought and thought.
SUDDENLY he slapped his knee.
II have H." ne said 40 loudly HIS
voice echoed and re-echoed over hills
and forests and valleys like thunder.
Off he strobe over his trce.tops
and stepped down TO the ground
where a three.cornercd door led into
Brownieland. lie knocked three
lines and instantly Brownie stuck
lup his head .
May see Mr.. PIN PIN, the King
iof tho Brownies7" asked the Green
Wizard.
Certainly. SIR" said the Brownie.
PIN PIN appeared at once and the
Gr~en Wizard whispered something
into his ear.
MY goodnessl Ii that so7s ex.
claimed the Brownie. "Of course IN
help you. III get Mike Mole Mt once
and all his helpers. Wen get thnt
wall down in hurry"
And away he went.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

papers. He selected pigeonhole
at hazard. and emptied II of sew
eral bundles OF letters. all neatly
bound with tape or faded ribbon
and clearly docketed. II held moth
Ing else whatever. But his eye was
caught by "A great name Endorsed
on the face OF tho packages; and
reading what else was written there
his brows rose high while his lips
shaped a soundless whistle. IL an
inference were fair. Lame had kept
not only such documents as gave
her power over others. Lanyard
wondered II II were possible he held
IN his hand an instrument to bend
the woman to his will. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

II all happened Just as the Sour
Old Witch. had said
You know she had given Light
Fingers. the bad little fairy. a magic
egg.
III you break this egg In the road
In front OF the Twins" she said, "a
stone wall instantly will appear In
their path. so high and no wide the
magic automobile will never get past
". Then you can shove the Twins
out and take the automobile home
70 your master"
And IL had all happened Just az
the Sour Old Witch had sald--that
~. this much had happened. the
stone wall appeared and the magic
car had 10 stop or get wrecked.
Light Fingers. up In his tree-top
where Ire had hidden In order TO
throw down the egg at the proper
nFnej laughed and laughed. He was
~ fickied about everything that he
forgot about grabbing the car as the
sour Old Witch had said.
But somebody else was watching.
me Green Wizard had seen every.
ming. He had helped the Twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

TO know, Il had yet TO be dealt with
by the shade OF the Lone Nhlf
Amused by the conceit. Lanyard
laid hold OF the knob with steady.
delicate fingertips that had not yet.
In spite OF years OF honorable idle
ness, forgotten their cunning. Then
he flattened an ear TO the cold face
OF the safe. To his informed manIp-
ulation the dial whirled, paused. re-
versed. turned all but imperccptibly.
while the hidden mechanism clicked.
ground and thudded softly, speaking
a living language to his hearing. In
three minutes he sat back on his
heels. graspod the T,handlo. turned
It. had the satisfaction OF hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BIZ ELTON
By CONDO

Suddenly he put out n hand ana
switched Off the light. a gesture
quite Involuntary. simple reaction to
the muffled thump of a chair over
turned on the floor above.
Sounds OF scuffl.ng followed, AS II
with a hcavy.footed partner. Then
a groar =
His hands moved so rapidly and
deftly that. aitho he seemed to rise
without seconds delay. the safe
was closed and the combination
locked when he did so. the buffet
door was shut and its key In hin
pocket.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

the bolts slide back into their sock.
cts, and opened the door wide.
But the racked pigeonholes held
nothing to interest him. whose one
aim was the recovery Of the Mon.
talais jewels. The safe was, In fact,
dedicated simply to the storage OF
documents.
Love lettersr Lanyard unused
with grimace OF WEAKNESS. And
each believed. no doubt, she cared
too much for him TO hold her pow.
err 10 compromise him. Good Lord
what vanity is man'sl'
Then the consideration offered
that property OF real value might
DO hidden behind those sheaves Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
YEARS AGO

R. D. Macleod went to Ewin, Mich.
AL and Clint Croker were logging
for J. B. Grover
Harry Frank opened his new barber
shop.
Fred Mcintyre returned to Munising
after visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Thos. Cleary Of Milwaukee was
the guest Of Mrs. G. F. Sanborn.
Senator Riordan and wife went to
Madison for the opening Of the legis-
lative session.
The marriage of Will Diamond and
Miss Carrie Lieber OF. Amigo took
place.
Finn Lawler and Ed. Lacau were
surveying at Three Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diamond return
ed from visit at Munising.
Merton Dickinson went to Ashland
to take the c. & N. w. Ry. exami-
nation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

vest iii an expensive ghlznaIt In 8
shade which will quickly become COM
mon and which definitely dates itself.
Salient features of the newest eve
ming wraps are straight lines, orna-
mental sleeves, puff collars and waist
length capelets. Sometimes the effect
of a capelet is produced by a band of
embroidery or fur or by. fringe hang
ing from the neckline to the hips,
where it is caught up in blousing eff
feet Interesting models are made
with the capelet and lower portion or
skirt of the coat of fur and the sleeves
and the waist portion of velvet.
Ermine Trims Gray Velvet Costume.
Among the furs, sable, ermine, fox
and various gray furs are used, the
latter being featured on gray velvet
wraps. Goat also is much in evil
dence. Although used on the eve
ming models of velvet-imported
models of black velvet being layfshly
trimmed with white goat skin-it Is
better suited for daytime wear.
A costume worked out in gray and
white consists of a straight, full cape
of gray velvet and gray velvet frock.
The cape is attached to a deep err
mine band, which forms the collar.
The bottom is cut in deep points.
The frock is sleeveless and has a
bateau neckline. Both neck and arm
holes are embroidered in steel beads.
From one side Of a low placed girdle
Of steel hangs a very full tunic, also
cut in points at the bottom. Placing
tunic on one side only is an I'M
usual and good method of introduce
ing variety into plain chemise style.
Diadem Toque With Shell Embroidery.
An evening wrap from Worth Illus
trating several of the new features Is
developed in a lovely cerise velvet
with an embroidery of cerise and sill
yer on the sleeves, which are bordered
with silver gray fox. The collar is
formed of velvet roses in all the lovely
cherry shades.
An interesting model is of royal
blue velvet, lined with silver cloth.
This mantle matches a silver cloth eve
ming gown with scarf train Of blue
chiffon. AT recent social event in
Paris toilette of this description was
completed with Lanvin Russian dia-
dem toque of silver cloth embroidered
in small shells, the greatest embroidery
novelty of the season.
Martial ct Armand are having great
success in their cape wraps, richly en-
broidered in high colors. One of these
in blue velvet is collared with the
new gray fur wistatch, closs-bred
animal of South America, the mother
of which is chinchilla.
Wraps With Huge Petal Rufus.
Wraps for young girls are made
without trimming, but are much elab-
grated in the working of the fabric. A
model of this sort which is a great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO


Robt. Persohn was at Ashland on
business
Geo. E. O'Connor was in Milwaukee
Assemblyman E. A. Everett went to
Madison to assume his official duties
Miss Ella Thompson went to Iron
River to work in the abstract Office
of R. E. Slattery.
Mrs. M. Zimpelmann returned to her
home at Port Washington after a visit
with her children here.
Fred Price went to Menominee,
Mich, to work for a telephone COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Denton left for
a visit at Lowell, Mich.
Ellsworth Kinney left for trip
to the Pacific coast.
The cement mixer for use at the
new dam arrived
Several couples from Eagle River
attended an Old Settlers meeting at
Minocqua.
Geo. Fuller made a trip to Rhine
lander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
TEN YEARS AGO

Little Gordon Mcintyre was badly
burned by falling on hot stove.
F. G. Mcintyre was reappointed as
postmaster
Chas. Wiegand returned to his law
studies in Minneapolis.
Mrs Alex Higgins returned from
a visit at Waukesha and Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. John zimpe1mann and
daughter returned from visit in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Stewart Langill and children
returned from visit with her parents
at Tigerton.
r. E. Zwicker arrived from Apple
ton to establish a knitting factory.
N. A. Garrison went to Grand Rauids
Mich. to visit his family.
Edw Ross of Tennessee was visiting
his sister Mrs w. D. Neville and Miss
Jennie Ross.
The Review was purchased from
o. E. Bowen by Chas. Richards & Son
who took possession with that issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

F. w. Mcintyre was at Rhinelander.
Mrs. John Diamond was visiting in
Oshkosh.
Mrs E. A. Everett left for a visit
in Chicago.
Paul Sanborn of Waukegan, Ill was
the guest of his brother DR.. M. E.
Sanborn here.
Chas. and Ernest Adams returned
from visit at La Crosse.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons and daughter
we're visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thos. Gafney of Marshfield
was visiting at the home of her broth
er Wren Carpenter.
Miss Frances Diamond returned
from a visit in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

cerise Velvet Mantle, Sleeves En-
brodered in Ceri5e and Silver;
Gray Fox Cuffs.
ions at the present time cannot be
other than limitations, many of which
may prove false
Now is the time for sumptuous
clothes. There is no other season SO
well suited to them. In midsummer
clothes are beautiful but simple, as
BELTS that time of year. Gorgeous
ness in dress appears in the winter
Interesting things have been done
for evening coats. No longer are they
voluminous wraps of costly fabrics,
but, rather, handsome coats and capes,
showing great variety in style, mate
rial and trimming.
coIors and Fabrics
Much less material is used in this
winters evening coats than in those
of past years. Slim, straight coats
and straight-hanging capes are of vel
vet, rich brocade, metal tissue, or fur,
those of fur being surprisingly light in
weight Models of this sort have
sleeves of interesting cut, set into
wide armholes and flaring in Chinese
fashion
These are draped and wrappy eve
ming coats, less full than those used
heretofore. Many capes are worn.
These hang in straight lines and are
topped by handsome collars of fur or
velvet. surprising number of vel
vet collars, often in contrasting color,
are used; for instance, black velvet
cape may have a huge ruff of bright
pink velvet peonies.
Always a medium for exploiting
beautiful colors as well as fabrics, the
evening wrap now excels itself in this
respect Velvet wraps in startling
hues, such as geranium reds and cycla-
men mingle pleasingly with soft grays.
Brocaded velvets and cloths, glisten-
ing with gold and silver are used.
The Partisan dressmaker has
craze for sheer metal fabrics and ever
so many French evening wraps are of
velvet striped with silver tissue Ere
Queutdy they are IlduG entirely u SOlu
tissue or of a mingling of metal It's
sue and handsomely brocaded velvet.
A model noted recently was a black
velvet striped with steel and trimmed
with black fox.
Fringes Arranged to Simulate CapeIet.
The fuchsia colorings have not met
with the success that was prophesied
for them, or which one might have eX-
pected considering the wonderful
showing of fuchsia shades by the
great French dressnakers in the au
tumn. American dressmakers also ex-
plotted wraps, dresses and hats in all
the violets. blues and pinks of the
fuchsia blossom, but the American
woman did not show much enthusiasm
over these shades except to admire
them in an impersonal way. Perhaps
their too frequent appearance kept
women from buying clothes in any of
these hues, for nobody wants to in
Villas County will clear 5000 acres