davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
Double NIirth Show At
The Grand Opera House

Haold Lloyd in THE Sailor MADE
Man" Lloyd's latest and only big fea-
ture production and Tom MIX IN
Chasing The Moon" Lloyd or MIX
Mix or Lloyd which is the greater
You will see tomorrow and Satur-
dav. Never will you get such a
chance again to see these two mlrth
proyokers at their best as they are
in these their lates and greatest Ell
forts. Special 10 cent matinee TO-
morrow at 3 o'clock.-AdV.
The Durant-Just real good car
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv-
The Star: the new car, the TALK VI
The street. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AGF'
The. Durant-more sold than any
other car TO rthe price since last
August. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV..
Have you seen the Essex Coach
Phillips Hdw. Co,-Adv.
Hudson Super Six. Phillips How
Co.-Adv
Overland touring, sedan and
coupe. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Durant-the real good CARTS a
beauty. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
14l-4f6-3t-R-4I7- 3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
OVER THE HILL"

Take advantage of the opportunity
to get the beautiful heart song,
over The Hill" on Victor Record at
NATHAN'S.
4l6-2t-R- 4I7-2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
County
 In Close Contest

J. IF. McGrath was nominated State Representative by a large majority, receiving $40 votes against 334 for Mrs. Leona V. Bockmon.
 The Sheriff'si race developed Into the warmest contest of all the coun- ty offices. W. T. Witt was returned the winner over John B. Bradberry by a very small margin. This was and the winner was not determined the Blue district today. The final count showed 735 for Witt and 710 for Cranberry.
 The Treasurer's race was three cornered fight between Morenci, Duncan and Clifton, the result of which was run away race for the Duncan candidate. John Evans pol led 7OS, J. w. Dunn 255 and George Anderson 417.
 l.. N. Callicotte ran ahead of the field in the Recorders contest to win by big safe margin. He boiled 699 votes, W. D. Whipple 452, James Cooking 2t2.
 Claude Hooker, the present Coun- ty Attorney was defeated for re- election to that office. The winner turned out in Dave W. Ling who was handed the nomination by a com fortable margin. The big surprise in this race was H. F. Rogge who ran second in the field. The results were: Ling 56O, Rogge 457 and Hooker 345.
 w J. Collins was returned the
 
 S44 votes against 649 for Coleman.
 Jesse Lloyd Johnson was nominated school superintendent with no op position.
 Ben c. Tehrman was returned the victor for Clerk of the Superior Court. This was a hard fought con. test throughout and one that was watched with much interest. Fenr' man received 764 votes and Robert E. Scanlan boiled 615.
 Minor O. Simms was nominated Su pervisor of District No. l, defeating c. O. Billingsley and T. B. McCul louch. The final count showed Simms 297. Billingsley 260 and Mccullough 166.
 W. w. McMillen was returned the winner over A. c. Stanton for Su pervisor of District No. 2.
 J. B. Kline received the nomfna ton for Justice of the Peace, Pre- cinct No. 1, with 2S9 votes against 131 for F. E. Fox and 147 for Geo Carlton.
 Benj. Phillips was nominated Con stable of Precinct No. I with BIS votes against 191 for J. F. Hayes.
 Allen Hightower was reelected Constable for the Morenci District over his opponent Bane Goad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
REMODELING OF OLD DOMiNION'S SHELTER
 PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

GLOBE, Sept. 12-Remodeling of the Old Dominion concentrator is progressing satisfactorily, all the necessary material has arrived on the ground, and the work should be completed within the next couple of months.
 With the concentrator running at it's increased capacity, the company's output will, it is expected, reach a total of little over 3,000,000 pounds of ingot copper per month in readi- ness for shipment to the refineries The output for last month reached a total of about .2,750,O0O pounds.
 The regular work of development of the mine is being continued. Men are engaged on the twenty-second level to get to the A shaft with a view to drawing the water of and sinking it to the twenty-third level The work is being done from the winze in the footwall where it is dry. So far, only very small quantity of water has been tapped.
 The number of men employed by the Old Dominion mine at the pres ent time is about 750.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
GOVERNOR HUNT

Alone and unaided he entered the lists; the organization was against him; the leaders of the party were with his opponent; his heretofore staunchest and ablest supporters were found in the ranks of the oppo- sition. But he wrested victory from the very jaws of defeat; by the grace of Democratic votes, he won.
 Hence we bow to the will of the majority, and. accept the results as all good Democrats should do.
 Nor are we willing to concede that the nomination of MT. Hunt was secured by aid of our Republican brothers. Every staunch Democra- tic County returned @ majority For MT. Hunt, excepting Old Graham and our Banner Greenlee. Every =a- publican or near Republican county returned a vote in favor of MT. Ward.
 While we were inclined to the opinion that MT. Ward was the strongest and most logical candidate, the voters have determined other wise: hence we must have been mistaken.
 The best interests of the. State
 Of Afizona demand the return of
 the Democratic party to power:
 Hence we pledge the undivided
 support of GreenIee county demo-
 crats to the entire ticket, State,
 County and precinct.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
GREENLEE COUNTY TO GET $3,026,66 FOREST
 REVENUE WARRANT

PHOENIX, Sept. 12-State warrants totalling nearly $70,O00 are being dis tributed to the various counties of Arizona today following the allot- ment of forest revenues received by Arizona from the federal govern ment.
 Under the terms of the enabling act one-fourth of all revenues col lected from grazing fees and from the sale of timber in national forest reserves, goes to the state treasurer, to be distributed to the counties in the proportion of the area of reserves included in these counties, to be used for schools and roads.
 All but one county, Yuma, will benefit by the distribution. Yuma is excluded by virtue of the fact that there are no reserves in that county There is total acreage of 1,355 ,S46 forest lands in this state, 1,119,183 of which are located in Coconino coun- ty, which will receive the lions share of the money being distributed. Mo have county comes in for the small end, with an allotment of only $49.03. The distribution is as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
(Signed) CHARLES 8. WARD

Yuma Il Community cooreration successfully cOmbats greSsRopper out break.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
10000 PREMIUM
 LISTS FOR FAIR

PHOENIX, Sept 14.-Ten thou sand premium lists for the eigh- teenth annual state fair are now be ing distributed through the mails by the Arizona State Fair commission, and from now until fair week, which opens October 30, the farmer, stock raiser and housewife Will be busy in the preparation of exhibits.
 Never in the history of the fair has interest been keener than in the com ing event, according to members of the commission who are now pre- pairing to handle the largest crowds ever assembled in Arizona for one week
 State Fair week, the one big all- Arizona event, is always looked for ward to as the time when friends and relatives long separated may meet and mingle in a sightseeing, pleasure sharing revelry of innocent fun and frolic.
 The fact that no fair was held last year adds zest to the anticipation of thousands of persons, young and old, in all parts of the state who have fully made up their minds to attend this year. The public is fair hun gry and attendance is expected to be unusually heavy.
 New headquarters for the fair was opened today in the Columbia thea ter building. Phoenix, and from now until the opening of the big exposi- tion these offices will be one of the busiest spots in the Capital city,
 Out at the fair grounds a vast amount of work is being done in the way of new construction and reno vation. The supports of the nom moth grandstand have been placed on solid concrete piers enhancing its safety to the public; a new dairy budding is unde5 construction and new quarters are being provided for the educational exhibits and many other improvements have been made
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
WORLD WAR VETS IN BIG REUNION
 AT DOUGLAS

PHOENIX, Sept 1+-What is her aided as the greatest reunion in Arizona of world war veterans will be held at Douglas, beginning Sun day, September 17 and continuing through Wednesday, Sept, 20, this being the occasion of the fourth an nual state convention of the Ameri- can legion, department of Arizona. Fully. 300 ex-seryice men and their families from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
 There will be 123 delegates and 123 alternates representing the sev- eral posts in Arizona. Each post is entitled to two delegates at large and one additional for each 50 frac- tion thereof in membership.
 The convention will be featured with addresses by Hon. Henry F. .Ashurst, U. S. Senator, Hon. Thomas E. Campbell governor, and by Geo. w P Hunt, former governor and ambassador to the court of Siam
 The entertainment features will include trip into old Mexico, wind: ing up with Spanish banquet at Agua PrietR, the donvention ball, rodeo, swimming contests and a lawn fete at the residence of Gen eraI John c. Greenway.
 The election of state officers and delegates to the national convention and the selection of next years meet ing place will be the outstanding features of the business sessions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Now that the smoke of the battle has cleared away and the defeated candidate has recOnciled himself to the sovereign will of the people, we can all review the recent un- pleasantness with calmness and cool reason and judgment.
 No primary election has been con- ducted in Greenlee County in many years that has left as little soreness or ill feeling within the ranks of the Democratic Party as the election held last Tuseday. All of the defeat ed candidates, without exception, have accepted the results with d smile. and have hastened to profrer their undivided and unqualified SUD- port to the successful candidate
 Thus should it ever be.
 But before the belated returns from outlying precincts had come in, and while the close contests were still undetermined, many rumors were being ciculated with the intent and purpose of reaching the ears of the defeated candidates, and their friends and supporters, adroitly suggesting fraud, double crossing, false regis tration, and the like, with the hope that the defeated one might express an intent to pay it all back at the general election.s But without ex- ception the answer has been, q am for the straight ticket, my opponent and all"
 And the Copper Era is right in line with these sentiments.
 A straight ticket. united Demo cracy, and Victory, is the slogan from now on until election day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
FLAPPER FRESHMEN HAVE LURiD STYLES
 PLANNED FOR FALL

TUCSON, Sept. 12-"Flapper fresh men" wearing Valentino pants. green sashes and nondescript shirts. carry ing rubber daggers!
 This is the Iurid costume proposed for Arizona T.. freshies the coming season by upper class arbiters. Whether the newcomer agree or not, it makes little difference.
 Valentino trousers have legs pat terened something like a bell with the foot for the clapper. The green sash will lend beauty to the cos tune The dagger is to be fash toned of rubber, so as not to prove dangerous.
 The green of the sash is also to be symbolic of the status of the incoming classmen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
HUNT WINS DEMOCRATIC
 NOMINATION BY NEARLY .4,OOO LATE RETURNS SHOW
Rolls Up Pluralities In Ten Out of Fourteen Counties In State; Ward
 Being Victor In But Four; Report On Amendments Not Available

PHOENIX, Sept, 15-Hunt leads Ward in the statewide contest for the Democratic nomination for by 3,946 votes.
 This showing is the basis of returns from official county the stae received up midnight last night
 The figures from of the counties are not fully complete but where complete the missing figures are to come from and sparsey settled districts which can not greatly affect the totals.
 Hunt received, according to figures sent this paper total of 20, 75S votes
 Ward received 16,812
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
THE WARD FOR GOVERNOR CLUB

The splendid vote cast in Greenlee County for MT. Ward has demons trated that the attitude of the Ward for Governor Club with reference to the opposition was correct Nothing is to be gained in a primary election by abuse of any other candidate, or by impugning the motives or rntenst of the supporters of any man. True to the announced policy Of the lead CTS of the Ward Club, it was at once
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
Editorial Comment

announced when the returns show ed the selection of MT. Hunt, that the Ward for Governor Club had changed it's name to the Hunt for Governor Club.
 Now let us all get into the game and make Greenlee county unanim- ous for the straight democratic ticket
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
Hall Wins Over Hill

Ernest R. Hall has won the Re publican nomination for secretary Of state. Halls plurality is 1,773. Halls vote is 4,611; Hills is 2,S3S.
 In the Democratic contest for nom ination for attorney general John w. Murphy has won by plurality of 6,S24. Murphys vote was 17,O46: that for Daniel r. Boyle 10,222
 C. 0. Case, Democratic nominee for superintendent of publ.c .n- struction, has a plurality of a.SS0. Cases vote was 16,66S, that for c. Louis Boehringer 10,7SS.
 Amos A. Betts has a plurality of 5,S51 for renomination over Char.cs De sales Wheeler Betts vote is 1S,4SO; that for Wheeler 13,OS2.
 Tom C.. Foster in the three cor nered fight for the Democratic nom- lnatlon for state mine inspector comes through with a plurality of 6,019 over his nearest opponent, Ed O'Hagen. The vote for the three contestants is: Foster 14,397; for Ed O'Hagen s,37s; for John Harper S. 032.
 Howe and Boyce ran a compara- tivly close race. Howe has a plural itS OL E,oOO f1OW6 vote N1S 1O,- TIC; that for Boyce 13,176
 Vote by Counties
 The votes in the several counties as reported are:
 Yuma county, siH precincts mis- sing-Vote for Hunt S52. for Ward 585.
 Santa Cruz county complete on Democratic ticket-Vote for Ward 527, for Hunt 44S.
 Yavapai county, II small precincts missing-Votes for Ward 1.227. for Hunt 2,299.
 Pinal county, Democratic ticket. seven small precincts missing-votes for Ward 633, for Hunt 749.
 Pima County, nearly complete Yates for Ward 1,O61, for Hunt 1,613.
 Navajo county, six small precincts missing-Votes for Ward S72. for Hunt 606.
 Mohave county incomplete. Demo cratic ticket-Votes for Hunt SSS, for Ward SIS. Greenlee county, Democratic trcS- ct, one precinct missing-Vote for Hunt 534, for Ward S26. Graham county, six small precincts missing, Democratic ticket-vctns LOT WdTu Slf, IOT f1uuI Ott. Gila county complete for Demo cratic ticket-votes for Hunt S.541. for Ward 1,704. Coconino county, incomplete--Votes for Ward 343, for Hunt 497. Cochise county, two small pre- | cincts missing-Votes for Hunt 3,541. for Ward 2.5S1. Apache county, incomplete-Votes for Hunt 2O3, for Ward 120. Ward Comedies Defeat Even though the showing is as vet almost wholly an estimated one. | nevertheless Charles B. Ward he'd it so conclusive that he conceded Hunts nomination early Wednesday and sent his late rival the following letter. It says: Phoenix. Arizona. Sept. t3, 1922 Hon. G. W. p. Hunt. Phoenix, Arizona, Dear Sir: The returns show that you are chosen as the nominee for gov l ernor on the Democratic ticket. congratulate you and will support you in the election [ could not cali you on the ] phone on account of having lost 1 my voice in this speaking cam
 paign.
 Yours sincerely.
 (SIsned) CHARLES 8. WARD l U,,,.,a I Co,o,o,n{tv coo.A-atiol
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

Holbrook of Commerce seeks government aid to develop Black Mesa coal fields north of Hol- brook
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

Duncan-Plans received for new creamery. Valley Farmers ship cars of hogs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

of mains for new water system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

1ucson-Pians under way to put Ray-Hercuies Mines on producing basis.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
Mayor c. W. Wescott and Morris l..

Mayor c. w. Wescott and Morris L.
Slugg returned Thursday from Portland,
where they had business conference
with Maurice Mcdonald, president arc
George S. Hobbs vice president of the
Maine Central r. r. Co. Their special
purpose was in regard to freight rates af-
fecting the Mathews Mill and other of our
industries. The officers of the road real
lied the situation and seemed disposed to
do what they could in the matter.
The funeral of Cora B., wife of James
A. Hail. took place at her home on High
street last Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. William Vaughan, pastor of the
Universaist church, officiating. The
bearers were Mess-s. Fred Waldo Brown,
Simon Waning. George B. Salter and
Fred w. Curtis. Besides her husband
and several young children she is sur
vived by son by former marriage,
Frank McAvery, World War veteran.
The Woman's Alliance of the Unitar-
ian church have postponed their annual
musicale announced for this, Thursday,
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w. Wes-
colt, chairman of the music committee,
to March 9th at the same place.
Members of the Alliance met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James c.
Durham, president, and sewed upon arti-
Giles for the Girls Home. A few of the
members from the North Church Guild
were also present.
Mrs. I.illias Ford Buck of Park street
has been engaged by Supt. E E. Koderick
as regular substitute in the Grade schools
of Belfast. She began Monday at the
Mcclellan school in Grade and will con-
tinue in that school and others while the
regular teachers are visiting schools of
their own grades for comparisons. etc.
Mrs. Buck graduated from the Castine
Normal school in 1918 and has had Is
years experience in her home town of
Searsport, ten of which were in the Park
school and the rest in the Nichols school.
She taught under superintendent A. j.
Knowlton, VIM. B. Woodbury. and Mr..
Roderick. Mrs. Buck also gives private
lessons at her home on Park street.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

Miss E. Frances Chase of this city was
beuueathed $500 in the will of her cousin
Mrs. Mary F. Butler, who died recently
at Pompey Hill, N. Y, leaving an estate
of $1,000 Miss Chase was the only one
of five cousins to be remembered.
Joseph Corey, one of the four Boston
bows who escaped from the Belfast jail
on October 18th, while serving sentence
for the larceny of Ford car in this city
in June, returned to the all Friday noon
and gave himself up. Arthur Digan,
another of the boys, returned a short
time ago. Corey said he had been in
Massachusetts, some of the time and had
difficulty in lodging the police. He said
he returned because his mother urged
him to. He claimed not to know where
the other two, George Rowe and William
Scannell, WERE Sheriff Littlefield has
no faith in what either of the boys say
about the other two; but has reason to
think they will also return later.
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATIONS. The
certific alton of corporation of the Dream
land Theatre was recorded in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Feb 10th The
purposes are to buy. deal in, sell, etc.,
buildings and appliances to conduct NOV
ing pictures, theatricals, etc. The CAPT.
tai stock is $4,000. all common, nothing
paid. The par value of shares is 500. 90.
Harry E. and Agnes NJ. Walker and HON.
er B. Carter have one share each in COM
mon stock. The above are the directors.
Harry E. Walker is president; Agnes M.
Walker, treasurer; L. E. Thornton, clerk.
-. The certificate of B c. Dinsmore &
Son was recorded Feb. 14th. The pur-
poses are to conduct their present bust
ness and also deal in all kinds of mer-
chandise, domestic and foreign, personal
property of whatever nature or descrip-
ton, inclu ling farm products. The CAPT.
tai stock is 500, 600; capital stock paid in
fifty thousand dollars; par value of 500.
Thomas B. Dinsmore has one share. Irving
T. Dinsmore 249, Frank E. Bramhall ESQ.,
They are the directors. Thomas b. is the
president, Irving T. is the treasurer, and
Mr.. Bramhall the clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

"Breaking" wild broncho which has
never been ridden is one of the thrills
provided in the first installment of Art
Acord's continued feature, Winners of
the West" which will be shown at the
Colonial Theatre on Wednesday, March I.
Ali the glamour and picturesque at
mosphere of the gold rush of the Ayers
furnish colorful background for the first
/ nstallment of "Winners of the West, =
Z Art Acord's continued feature, which
will be seen at the Colonial Theatre on
Wednesday, March 1.
Kit Carson and Captain John C. FIRE.
mont, pioneers of '49, are two of the i'm
portant characters in Art Acord's con =
tinued feature. "Winners of the West"
shown at the Colonial Theatre on We'd
nesday, March t.
The start of a caravan of "prairie
schooners" for the California gold fields
in 40 with an attack by Sioux Indians, is
one of the picturesque incidents in the
first installment of "W inners of the
West" Art Acord's continued feature,
which will be seen at the Colonial Thea
tire on Wednesday, March 1.
The children of the PIERCE school. under
the direction of their teachers, will give
one of their fine patriotic programs in
the Armory this, Thursday, evening. All
of the grades in the building will be rep
resented including the smallest children.
The proceeds, as announced last week,
will be used to buy single seats for one of
the class rooms to replace the double
seats taken from the old academy. They
The tickets are 35 cents and are being
sold by the children of the school.
The members of the Li-tah-n Camp
Fire Girls held their first social in the
North church Thursday evening with
good number present. Games were play
ed from until 9 O'Clock, under the d.
dian, and Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee, who
played the piano, Ice cream, candy and
sailed peanuts were on sale during the
evening, and the girls made small sum
of money which is to be applied towards
their ceremonial dresses, etc.
Miss Lucille Peck, a director for the
Rogers Producing Company, arrived
Tuesday night and at once began the re-
hearsals of Miss Bob White, the bright
little play to be given by the B. H. S.
seniors Thursday, March 9th, in the Co.
lonial Theatre with the cast as previously
announced AS usual with the Rogers
productions Miss Bob White is replete
with surprising situations, artistic scenic
effects including the dances of the Co.
lonial danes, Miss Bob White, the milk
maids, fox hunters, the spirit of the rose.
One of the most catchy songs will be 81
Can't Leave the Girls alone" Over one
hundred small children will be in the
chorus