davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Conditional Sale and Agreement International Harvester Company, and, Pickens Anderson.
 Paul Becker & Company. and Ma =tional Cash Register Company. Johnson Motor Company, and, e:Pickens Anderson. 'sChattel Abstracts On Chattels of Donald M. Thomp- son, and, ". M. Zumwalt. Satisfaction of Mortgages First National Bank of Belen to W. c. Martin
 Magdalena Livestock Loan As sociation to Cliff Martin.
 Magdalena Livestock Loan As .sociation to Cliff G. Martin. First National Bank of Clifton to aCliff Martin.
 First National Bank of Magdalena The Bank of Duncan by assignee to Ben McNair.
 D. D. Byles ct. al, to T. B. Me CuIloch.
 Belle Sessom, to J. Fur, ct. ux. and S., P. Blaine, ct. uK.
 State Bank of Metcalf to William Span. State Bank of Morenci to Norberto 'eCruz.
 w. F. Hagan to T. H. Zimmerman w F. Hagan to T. H. Zimmerman E. H. Zimmerman to T. H. Zim- xnermann
 Livestock and Agricultural Loan Company, to Mrs. Katie Fritz W. w. Wiley. to Andy Scott, ct. al. George Sutherlin to James Trainor ct. al.
 State Bank of Morenci to James Trainor ct. al.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Tolbert Maupin, ct. ux. Power of Attorney
 The Arizona Copper Company, to J. P. Hodgson.
 W. F. Hagan, to Evert Hagan. Jettie L.. Shannon to Baylor Shan Jettie l.. Shannon to Baylor Shan Assignment of Mortgage
 George Webster to Oscar Webster Deed
 The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company to The Valley Bank. Proofs of Labor
 On Cave Mining Claim by Ypolito CascarelG.
 On Dell Potter Mining Claim by I. H. Knapp.
 at.' Q claims hy The Stargo Mines Inc. On Marker ct al, mining claims by I. N. Stevens. BiIfs Of Sale
 Jack Tiptcn to C. M Brooks. B. |. and R. E. Laney to Fred A. Stacy.
 Georee Webster to Oscar Webster McNeil and Spezia to w H. T. |Cosper
 Pickens Anderson to w. 1T. Sloan. George Sutherlin to H. K. Gatlin. vet. ai.
 T. H. Zimmermann to w. F. Hagan J. L. Shannon to E. s. Johnson Jettie l.. Shannon to R. $. Johnson: Pickens Anderson to international Harevster Company.
 Burt Judia to Lyle G. Webster. R. E. Maley to c. F. Pascoe. Articles of Incorporation-
 Of the Duncan Valley Utilities anu Supplies Corporation Quit Claim Deed
 Rita l.. Aguirre to Perfecto Cal -deron.
 U. s. Navy Discharge.- United States of America to Melvin Carr.
 Warranty Decd
 The Bank of Duncan, Trustee to J. R. Fowler.
 s. P. Blaine ct. al, to R. D. Sessou ct. ux- Sarah L. Richardson. at. al, to V H. Waggoner.
 Alex B. Wagner to Martin Suiz berger.
 Francis M. Hodges to Lula E Hodges.
 R. o. Barnes, ct. ux.. to Lula F Hodges.
 Andy Scott, et al., to ". W. Wilke! T. H. Zimmerman, ct. al. to w F. Hagan.
 Jettie L. Shannon to IL. s. John sen.
 c. c. Martin, ct. ux., to r. R. Val Bibber.
 R. F.. Maiey to c. F. Pascoe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22
REGISTERING VOTERS

The registration books are again open and Recorder Callicotte is ready to register those who were not registered for the primary cleo tion so that they can vote in the gen eral election on Nov. '.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22
DERSONAL \ ARAGRAFS
MRS. CRAWFORD RETURNS

MRS. CRAWFORD RETURNS
 Mrs. Margaret Crawford, who has been spending the summer months in Los Angeles, visiting relatives, returned home on Friday. MT Craw- ford drove down to LOrdsburg to meet her.
 ". T. Johnson, of Blue, and J. II. Sizer, of Springerville, were Clifton visitors this week.
 Mrs. J. H. Mack has been the guest of Miss Olive Potter, at the Potter Ranch, for the past three weeks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

A. E- Anderson, Naturalization Examiner for the Arizona District was in Clifton on last Wednesday to hear the several petitions for naturalization on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. No petitioners appearing however, all petitions were continued until the next regular hearing in March. 1925. Angelita Flores, an infant, by PraX- edis G. Florez, her Guardian ad Item, vs. The Arizona Copper Company, Limited, a corporation. is the title of an action filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court this week. The plaintiff by her Guardian prays for damages in the sum of $25 100000 dollars for alleged injuries received on the public high way near the Companys store at Morenci during the month of Feb ruary, 1920, when one of defendant .company's employees negligently drove five mules along said highway, running over and injuring the plain tiff severely.
 Judge of the Superior Court Frank B. Laine has announced that the regular October jury session of the Superior Court will not be called until the second Monday in Novem- .Jber.
 
 Ramon Gabriel Aguirre of Met calf, has this week declared his in tention to become a citizen of the United States. before the Clerk of Fahe Superior Court.
 =. = -
 L. Kearney, prominent local at s7torney who has been spending the past several months in the state of Oregon where he owns extensive Hand interests, returned to Clifton on Hast Thursday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22

Mining Deed
 Lloyd w. Tevis, to 0. J. Cotey. Reqistration of Nurse
 Of Minnie F. Johnston.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22
WORK FoRelDs MINOR POST
 MASTERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 Post masters of third and fourth-class postoffices can no longer be absent from their posts on vacations or sick leaves, and leave their office in charge of subordinates, under re- cent ruling. The amendment to the postal laws and regulations issued by Postmaster General Work pro vides that in such cases assistants to these postmasters must be over 21 years of age, if they are men, and over the age fixed by state laws, if they are women. N-
 The amendment also stipuated that third and fourth-cIass post masters in such instances may leave their offices in charge of members of their family if they are not min ors-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22
TO PHOENIX

Carmen Coronado left on last Mon day morning for Phoenix where she will take a position with the Lytona Baking Powder Company as travel ing representative and demonstrator
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22

Kingman-Mineral Park mine sends 800 lbs. of turquois to Germany; re- vival of turquois market promised; :;
 other mines to start operations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-22

Tombstone-Paving of district to start at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
MRS. MANLEY
HONORED BY
TENAKEE CLUB
P Presented with Farewell Gift
by Club Honored
with Dance.
(Soecial Correspondent

TENAKEE, March Mrs. Joseph
Manley, who left on the Earl NJ. for
Juneau, was honor guest at party
given by the T. N F. A Club at the
home of Mrs. Jack Murphy last
Thursday. A farewell gift was pre-
scented to Mrs. Marley, who has been
instructor OF the club. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Katherine
Nelson, president of the club. Dainty
refreshments were served and a de.
lightful time was spent by the guests.
Mrs. Marley was complimented
with a dance given in her honor Fri
day evening The Tenakee orchestra
furnished the music and an enjoyable
evening was spent. Mrs. Marley has
host of friends here who regret
her departure from Tenakee.
New Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopsin and their two
daughters, Martha and Virginia, ar
rived here on the Estebeth to make
their home for time.
Earl M. In Port
The gasboat Earl NJ. arrived here
Thursday OF the first trip this
spring and left at G o'clock Satur-
day morning for Douglas.
Fish Boats Here
A number Of haIbut boats have
seen in the Inlet this week for bait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop dragging.
Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs
OIL right into your sore, stiff. ach-
ing joints, and relief comes In
stantly. st. Jacobs Oil is harmless
rheumatism liniment, which never
disappoints, and cannot burn the
skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness. Don't sufferi Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Oil is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Coming, April {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Walter w. Collins was a passen.
ger on the Princess Mary northbound,
en- route to Dawson, where he is en-
gagged in mining
r c. Robinson, power plant opera
tor for the Yukon Gold Company
was a passenger on the Princess
Mary Sunday, en- route to Dawson.
John Grant Irving, with the Yu-
kon Gold Company, was on board the
Princess Mary in port here Sunday,
ror,Lbou1d on his way to Dawson.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, accompanied by
her three children, Albert, William
afd Charles, was a passenger on the
Princess Mary Sunday en- route to
her cid home at Whitehorse to visit
With her father. w. s. Drury.
joel Sunderland CT Seattle passed
through Juneau on the Princess Mary
Sur 10y en- route to the Mayo country
II. l.. Hillman was a passenger on
be Princess Mary northbound for
Whitahorre to visit with his sister,
'1rs 7. NJ. Love.
j I'm Eeadnan left on the Estebeth
ri night for Haines on business
RI.
Ief'er Rink rancher left on the
Tg'ehetb for Haines.
John Erickson left on the Este
beth for Eldred Rock. He has spent
the past week in. Juneau.
Dr. A. w. Valens, physician in
charge of the White Pass Company's
hospital at Skagway, left for that
place last might on the Estebeth. DR.
Valeas has been here since last We'd
nesday on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
GOING DOWN :

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
first announcement of the movement
in Congress to reduce the army to
100000 men or possibly lower was
given in the House this afternoon by
Representative Thomas U. Sisson, OF
Mississippi, ranking Democrat on the
committee. The committee has
recommended a total Of $4,000 men
and 1000 officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
KEEGAN RE- UaNiNG

Chief OF Police T. f. p Keegan
is now en- route to Juneau, having
reached Los Angeles last week from
Chicago, according to word received
from him in the last mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Or. YOUNG LEAVES

DR.. 8. Hall Young left Juneau last
night on the Estebeth for Haines. On
his first trip OF inspection as Super.
intendent OF the Presbyterian Board
OF Home Missions. After looking
over the Presbyterian Church there.
he win return and leave for Ketchi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

A new telephone directory is now
in course of preparation. If you
desire to make any changes in the
listing of your name or address, or
wish to have a telephone installed
IN time to have your name appear in
the new directory, please notify us
at once. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE co. adv
AUTO FOR HIRE.
Phone 257. Stand next to Bos-
ton Store. Bob Turner. adv
A few minutes study Of each days
want ads will change an Indifferent
business into a successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Only Five Thousand Are
Recruited Bulgar Army

SOFIA, March 1.-THE Bulgarian
government has been able TO recruit
only 5000 men for the volunteer
army which the Allies stipulated in
the peace treaty must be Bulgaria's
only military force.
Government officials say they do
not hope ever to attain the total of
$4,000 men allowed under the peace
treaty They are urging the Coun-
ell of Ambassadors to authorize at
least a small force of conscripted
men so that the country can maintain
sutf'cient customs guards on its
borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

If you have never used the CLASH
fed columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empire want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Ian in time to attend the convention
Of the Pioneers Of Alaska at that
place March 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20

plan is to submit amendment to the Constitution
permitting the manufacture and sale of beer, the
revenues from which would be used to finance the
bonus.
In commenting this proposal, Mr. Brennan
recently said If such proposal is written into the
Constitution rvenue of from $500 100000 to $780,
600 900 year could be raised by the imposition OF
a tax of 20 cents each gallon of beer produced
is correct such income would enable Congress
to enact more liberal than the loan certi-
fcae measure vetoed last Fall by President Harding
However, neither Mr.. Brennans suggestion nor
some Others that Will be offered likely to gain
serious consideration. In fact, there is apparently
little likelihood any bonus legislation being enacted
during the approaching session of Congress The
subject will lack much of the compelling interest
Ito Legislators least) that exhibited in it dur
ing the recent sessions The election is the
need for votes, to many members of both Houses,
has abruptly ended And to those who remain as
followers in the Congress- it is from six
years before they will need votes again. That is a
long politics. SO many things happen before
another election that the of the soldier vote
has been RELOCATED to the background. There seems
be little chance for any bonus legislation in the
coming short session of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
THECASE OF BERGER.

The election of Victor Berger in Wisconsin to
membership in the House of Representatives revives
an old issue. Berger elected regularly and despite
the united opposition of Democratic and Republican
organizations, refused in Congress on ac-
count Of his record. The question will naturally
arise now 10 his qualifications to sit in the next
Congress. Berger indicted charges of violat-
ing the espionage act by Wisconsin grand jury but
1t is reported since his victory at polls
that these to be dismissed. These Indictments
however, formed part the of his expulsion
from the House and their dismissal hardly affect
the situation.
II Berger unqualified to be member at the
then to wipe the stain that made for his dis
qualification? AT no time has he admit ed himself to
have been in the wrong. He has steadfastly even
defanty maint aimed that he wrongfuly depriv
OF membership in the House his position is not
that he has repented but that there nothing in
his Official career calling for repentance 1t is
true that his conduct and the record in the former
case is full known 10 the voters who recently re-
elected him and that those voters have right to
representation in the House But also true that
the House is the sole judge of the qualifications of
Us members. II that it must either re-affirm
the position taken in the first case against Berger
END consequently deny Berger admission to the Sixty
eighth Congress if seating him. acknowledge that
the fcrmer House was in the wrong and Berger right
y MS contention that deep injustice had been done
70 NM For II the noted Wisconsin socialist was
euHy OF conduct that untitled him for membership
In any one House he has certainly purged himself
since mat time and 1t can hardly be maintained that
the electorate could do the purging for him
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
ADMINISTRATION HAS HARD FIGHT
AHEAD.

There are indications that the Harding Admin
istration has hard fight ahead of it before it gets
its policies through Congress The farm bloc is seem
ingly preparing play an important part IN the SEES
sion that begins today and Senator Cappers an
nounced program indicates it is not in all respects
in harmony with the ideas Of President Harding
The ship subsidy measure, the reason for the
special session this time, is opposed by the farm
bloc If that opposition remains intact there is no
for the passage of any ship subsidy le&isla-
ton The bloc is alone in its opposition. From
many sources have protests against the proposal
TO subsidze shipping in order to create American
merchant marine 1t is improbable that this par
ticular part of the Administrations program will be
adopted.
The Significance in the program announced by
Senator Capper however is not in its opposition to
the ship subsidy. but lies in the announcement Of
the program which is indicative that bloc action,
largely responsible for the ncnfunctoning Of
Congress during the last will be continued dur
ing the present special session and the regular De-
cember 1t wasin the operation of the various bocs
during the session that the delays were
encountered and the greatest obstacles were met by
the Administration in its efforts to frame laws to
carry its policies If these bocs repeat their tao
tics the present Congress will hardly accomplish a
great deal in the short session that remains to it.
1t is an unfortunate situation that confronts the
President While the failure establish the policies
of the Administration rests largely Congress, much
OF the blame is shoudered off the actual head
OF the Government. Perhaps he has been partly re-
spcnsible for the tendency do this by his disin-
clination take sharply decisive when issues
arise. In dealing with the blocs and rebeous mem
bers of his party organization, he has been too
epft spoken, considerable of their feelings, too
diplomatic himself. That he can take a
decisive stand and force the issue is proven by his
message the bonus measure during the closing
days of the last session. II may be that he will
follow more decisive course in dealing with the
future issues that arise. Should he do so,
there is little doubt that the sentiment country
whole will support him rather than Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DIR. w. A. ALLEN.)

God we thank Thee for this universe. our
great home for it's vastness and its riches and for
the manifodness of the life which upon it and
of which part.
We praise Thee for the arching sky. and fer the
driving clouds and the consultations high. We
praise Thee for the salt and the running
water for the everlasting hills for the and
for the grass under our feet Grant pray
Thee heart wide open to all this Joy and beauty,
that we may not pass Needless and unseeing when
even the -thornbush by the waysde is aname with
Thy glory. Amen. ! .------------ -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
IL Il Fits

And, men, maybe she was sweeter
when you were counting her, because
in those days you never forgot to
bring her a box of candy.
II is easier for a woman to tell
You what she does not want than it
lis to tell you what she does.
After they have been married a
while you never hear a woman call
her husband her hero" because by
that. time she looks upon him as her
zero.
A lot OF men who do not know
what to do with their hands and feet
when they get into society. but we
never heard of one who didn't know
what to do with his money.
We suppose when the husband of
the future gets angry he'll tell his
wife she can't open can the way
mother used to.
Action may speak louder than
words, but a woman isn't ever gonna
trust them to say what she wants a
husband to hear.
Blind love is the greatest thing
in the world, as long as lit stays
that way; but It often gets to a
point where it secs too much.
The old-fashioned doctors advice
to eat plenty of Ibecfsteak and pota
toes always whetted our appetite; but
when one of these modern M. DIS
urges us to get more vitamines and
calories in our system we lose all
| interest in our food
Etiquette MOTEL is better to leave
a good impression than an engraved
card when you are calling on stran-
gers.
About the only advice the average
man will take is that given him
by his wife-and that usually comes
in the form of an order.
Many woman who thcught, when
he was counting her. he never would
propose, after she has lived with him
for a while, wishes to heaven he
never had.
We hear rumors that the hoop
skirt is coming back. and If it is to
be anything like as big as the old
fashioned ones were a lot of folks
VIII have to rass UP their limousines
| and use trucks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Siuns Is Signs

oh, yes, signs is signs, but not
everything is what is seems-a drug
store in Dover, N j., has sign on
lit which reads: "Drugless Drug
Store" Well, what of it? A drus
store these days may be a restaur
ant, a department store or most any
thing but a drug store-but We often
have wondered why. in this reversed
age, the restaurants and department
stores haven't thought to make a spe
cialty of drugs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
MORE BONUS PROPOSALS.

Although the legislative program announced NV
administration leaders the coming session of Con
gfess contains mention of the soldiers bonns n e
known that several proposals fer a bonus will he
presented Members of both Houses of Congress have
already declared themselves on this matter
Most of the proposals will be embodied i, hills
sought TO have enacted by Congress some containing
provisions for raising the necessary money TO deray
the expenditures One, at east will suggest a Con-
Etitunonal amendment This is expected to he nre
Etnted by Representative Brennan of Michigan. His
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Ho. Hum!

Blinks: sit would prevent many an
accident if every nut on a car was
kept Tight"
Jinks. ''But it is the tight nuts at
the wheel that causes so many OF
them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Fool Questions

H. NJ B. wants to know what made
the Wild Man of BorneO that way.
Darn if we know. He never had to
buy coal after a strike, he never
bought used car, he never had to
make out an income tax report, he
never had to listen to the neighbours
kid learning to play a s,axophone-
what the heck did he have to make
him Wild?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Cosmopotitan Thirst

An Englishman got prescription
for some Scotch, 1T was written in
Latin and filled in an American drug
store. and the doctor who wrote the
prescription was a Frenchman!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
JITNEY FAIR DECEMBER 2.

The Children's Jitney Fair, orig
inaily planned to be held December
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Huiid or Holy Trinity Cathedral.
VIII take place a week earlier, De-
cember 2, it was announced TODAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Boy, a Gas Mask, p. D. @.

''Pa, what is a burning shame?''
asked Clarence.
That rope your father is smok-
ing" snapped Ma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20

While willing enlist in the campaign
against jazz, announce right that we're going
to head a mutny if the leaders of the anti jazz
movement lay violent hands on Turkey in the Straw
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Did You Ever Notice2

Alth ough scientists claim the moon
absolutely mctistureless, it still man.
ages to get fun periodically and gem
crate most wonderful shine.
E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
News From the Names Club

0. Mary Ruth of Kansas City. is
gong to find L harder to do with
the new long skirts.
foslage Stamps are not the only
ones that don, sick, for we are in
formed Carrie Stamps has sued w
r. Stamps Of Houston, Texas, for di-
vorce
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
lLa1ay<aera9ve-ve B@ns,<

Lady Genevieve Benn, of Lon
don, has just returned to England
after short visit to America, the
purpose of which was to place her
son, John, in Princeton University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

The old-fashioned modest woman
wear "a long riding habit when she
went out for canter now has a
daughter who wears Knockers when
she goes cut for a spin in her sport
model.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20

DICK Norwood, former resident of
oordo'a, is now stunt man with the
Zee, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Fiction as She lie

Fiction as She Ie Write
''She gave him black look and
he turned white"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Daily Sentence Sermo,

The country doesn't need free
speech as much as it needs freedom
from most of II
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-20
Headquarters FOR Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.

When you wait CnOp-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
It will DO ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv