davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

WANTED:-Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eli inmates alarming. Salary $50 week
 full time, $1.00 an hour spare time.
 Experience unnecessary. Information
 al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. L1020-7tp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

Men and women average $1.00 per heur selling hosiery four pairs guar
 anteed wear four months or new hosiery free. We pay 30%o commits
 sion. Free samples to wo king agents Complete line of wool and heather mixtures. This is the big hosiery season. Experience unneces-
 sary. Eagle Hosiery Work. Darby, Pa. 9-22-10tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
GOOD HEALTH

II you would enjoy good health, your bowels regular. No one can reasonably hope to feel well, when constipated. When needed, take Ohamberlain's Tablets. They are mild and gentle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

When man begins to talk about moving to another town where people are not so narrow-minded you may know that they have caught up with Eim
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

My store building, including all furnitures, Scales, Show Cases, etc Lot about 1855 140. Submit to Wm Leslie;s 64661z Sunset Blvd. Holly wood, Calf. 1l-5-2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE ton Ford Truck at a bargain. Good condition. Address P. O. Box 792 Morenci. 11-3-4tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. 71

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
 TRAFFIC UPON THE STREET ALONG THE SOUTH BANK OF : THE SAN FRANCISCO RIVER
 BETWEEN RAILROAD BOULE-
 YARD AND HILL STREET IN
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Furnished and unfurnished houses. NAN PASSENGER, If.

LOST:-Gold Watch Pin. Finder please return to Mrs. R. K. Minson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
SACRIFICE, FOR QUICK SALE

Ten (10) shares First National
 Bank stock Make me bonaflde
 |offer. Wm. Leslie, 64661a Sunset
 Blvd. Hollywood, Calf. 11-3-3tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

I ket, Germany is still taking a con- ' siderable amount of copper.
 Naturally, consumers would not | be willing to pay a higher quotation so long as the metal can be obtained from one or two smelters at 14 cts. Some of the producers, who handle the selling of their own output, are very willing to mark up quotations, but as their action would not be fol lowed by the agencies which dispose of the metal on a commission basis, it is realized an attempt to mark up quotations would be a failure because users would not purchase at a high figure.
 Labor difficulties experienced by southwestern producers during the resumption period have been largely overcome. common labor in parti- cular being abundant in most of the camps. Producers elsewhere, how ever, complain of a shortage of labor of this class, placing theb lame on the new immigration laws as not enough foreigners are coming into this country to replace those who left here to return to their native countries.
 This is strikingly illustrated in connection with the Anaconda Cop per Mining Company. That organiza- recently had about 5000 men employ ed. Of this number 4,500 were Americans and the others foreigners. In normal times the company wuold have at least 75 per cent foreigners whereas at present 75 per cent are Americans.
 The recent wage advances, which have spread to practically all the leading mining districts of this coun- try, have added about one-half cen. per pound to the cost of producing copper. It had been the hope the quotations for metal would move up after the wage advance was made but there is still sufficient copper available in the market to keep the price at the IA cent level.
 Production figures for the more important companies in the South west are estimated as follows:
 f1,r
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

Political quackery is what makes lame ducks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

The Sha%tuck-Ar1ZOna COppeT CUW- pany; of Bisbee, is the only one of the larger companies not producing.
 It is pointed out in the trade the statistical position of the metal has improved materially and. were it not for the continuation of the com paratively low prices, the industry would be in excellent shape. While the hope is expressd of an early ad- vance in quotations, it must be ad- mitted there are no indications of such a development in the near future
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

11-10-2tc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
LOGAN TO HEAD
BEARCAT TEAM

Albert Logan, Hermiston, Ore
gon, a sophomore, was chosen cap
tain of the Bearcats track team
for the coming year at a banquet
given the track men at the Spa
last evening by Coach Boiler.
Logan was one of Willamette g
stellar men in the distance runs
the past season and his election to
captain the team is to be com
lnended. The new track captain
is also a letterman in basketball,
having played forward on this
years team.
At a special meeting of the
baseball men held yesterday aft
ernoon Davis Ellis, '23, Salem, was
elected to captain next years
baseball nine Ellis made his first
baseball letter this year. He
started the season alternating be-
tween pitching and fielding. Later
in the year he alternated with
Ashby between pitching and
catching.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Miss Susie Hazel
Inspiration of Shower

Miss Susie Hazel, popular June
bride elect, was the Inspiration
for a lovely shower party given
on Tuesday evening by Miss May
Varley and Miss Daisy Varley
The affair was a complete surprise
for the honored guest. Miss Heal
will soon become the bride OF
George Sellar. Following an eve
ming Of pleasure, a delicious lunch
con was served.
Those present were Miss Susie
Hazel, Miss Ruth Hofer, Miss
Daisy Varley, Miss May Varley,
Mrs. Victor, Mrs. Nina Minton,
Miss Edith Mcfarland, Miss Ruth
Needham, Mrs. Jennie WIGHT ter,
Miss Beatrice Haverson, Miss
Rose zielinski, Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Lovre, Miss Beryl Needham, Miss
Bernice Hyatt, Mrs. Southwick,
Miss Fields, Miss Bertha Chittock,
Mrs. Ruby Morrow, Miss Munt,
Miss Nadon, Miss Edith Parker,
Mrs. Maude Beckman, Miss Marie
Johnson, Miss Hannah Hastings,
Miss Mildred Williamson and
Miss Blanche Agee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Lyle Bartholomew
Announces Engagement

The engagement of Lyle Bar.
tholomew, of Salem, and Miss
Lyle Bryson, of Eugene, was an
nounced last week end in Eugene
at their respective houses. Miss
Bryson is affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, is men,
Der of Theta Sigma Phi, national
honorary woman's journalistic
fraternity, and last year was sec
retary Of the associated students.
Mr.. Bartholomew, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Bar
tholomew, of this city, has just
completed his year as president of
associated students. He is affili-
ated with the Bachelordom house
and is member of Friars and
other honorary organizations
Both have been active in student
body activities and have Just com
pleted their senior year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07

COME dressmakers say Mrs
~ Webster wasn't around when
the dictionary was made. Had she
been, more comprehensive and def
mite sewing terms would have been
supplied. But surely some good
woman knew women's needs when
glngham was created, for of all the
fabrics popular with rich and poor.
gingham holds hrst rank. Although
much favored for bathing suits, II
has not lost any Of its popularity
for dresses, and some of the smart
est hats shown in many exclusive
shops are developed Of gingham.
Lavender gingham with white
organdle is used for this unusually
attractive frock. The design is q
popular type and lends Itself to
many materials and varieties
The blouse is as plain as a
smock, but the smart line Of the
collar and cuffs makes up entirely
for its simplicity. The straight
skirt and generous sash add also to
the general attractlveness.
A gingham hat Is quite an
achievement. OF course, it takes
good buckram shape that is beeom
ing, but gingham shapes won
derfully well over the buckram.
Some who are hardy at cutting
out and sewing take a parasol
whose covering is worn out, use
the old pieces as a pattern, cut and
French seam each section, and
make a novelty rosette for the top
In this way, parasol coverings may
match each summer frock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
MERGER OF LARGEST
FRISCO BANKS MADE

San Francisco. Gal. June T.
Consolidation OF the Wells Fargo
Nevada National bank and the
Union Trust company Of San Fran
cisco has been effected, according
to the San Francisco Chronicle
and details Of the merger will be
made public within a week. Com
biued resources Of the two insti-
tutions which are two OF the
strongest banks on the Pacific
coast. total more than $4,000
600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Miss Lucille Wolfe
Announces Engagement

IAAAAAAS SAASSS G1l6 1b CAuCAb
Mrs. Jack Loper was hostess on
Monday night at the Spa for a
dinner and miscellaneous shower
|honoring Miss Lucille Wolfe and
announcing the engagement of
Miss Wolfe to Harry e. Young.
|The party was held in the rose
room of the Spa and La France
blossoms were used in decoration.
The exact date of the wedding
was not announced, but it is ex-
pected to take place some time
this month.
Those present for the affair
were Miss Lucille Wolfe, Mrs.
Hitchcock, Mrs Amber Jacobs,
Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mrs. Rose
|McAnulty, Mrs. Emmlie Meyers,
Mrs. Susie Wolfe, Miss Bessie
Wood, Miss Vivian Nelson, Miss
|Luella Wolfe, Miss Gladys Wolfe,
Miss Linnie Eshliman, Miss Beth
|Minty, Miss Genevieve Palmquist,
Miss Winifred Rowland, Mrs.
Jack Loper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Mellinger
Has Writers Section

Mrs. Claudine Mellinger enter
tanned members of the Modern
Writers section of the Salem Arts
league last night at her residence
Original manuscripts were read
by members. Mrs. j. G. Nelson
read three poems, Mrs. Blanche
Jones contributed two essays and
Gertrude Robson Ross read the
poems "A Sonnet to John. Drink
water" and "Someday When My
Old Dreams are Gone" "The auto
biography of a Society Editor"
written by Mrs. Molly Brunk, was
read. An interesting discussion on
poets was held. Mrs. Mellinger
served refreshments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
II Women
OfPOrtland
Guests Here

The residence of Mrs. ]. A. Car
son. at s23 South High, was yes
terday the scene OF two lovely af-
fairs given by war organizations.
In the afternoon members Of the
Salem chapter American War
Mothers entertained, the spacious
grounds of the residence forming
a background for the party Sew
enteen members of the Portland
chapter were honored guests, hav-
ing made the trip by stage. A
conference between the two chap
ters was held and was presided
over by Mrs. r. j. Hendricks, Of
Salem, state War Mother. In the
evening the American Legion aux
ilfary met.
Among those present from
Portland were Mrs. Helen Mackie,
Portland War Mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Claggett and Mrs. Wells
The party arrived in the city
about noon and ride about the
city was provided for them by the
Salem chapter, the group arriving
at the Carson residence at about
2:30.
At the business meeting the Sa-
lem chapter went on record as en-
dorsing the reinstalling of the
eleventh and twelfth grades in
Chemawa school. The Portland
chapter became interested and
will take the same action at their
meeting today. A lovely musical
program for the afternoon includ-
ed songs by Halle Parrish Hinges
and Leah Perkins Wyatt and a
harp selection by Miss Catharine
Carson. Mrs. Hinges was greatly
enjoyed in her selections THAT
Wonderful Mother of Nine"
Loves Lullaby" "The Last Rose
of Summer" and Annie Laurie"
Mrs. Wyatt sang The Nightin-
gale Song" and "The Old Love
Story"
About fifty were present for
the affair and refreshments were
served by Mrs. William Mott, Mrs.
Walter Kirk, Mrs. John Carson,
Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. J.
M. Crossan.
The second affair Of the day
began at s O'Clock when the Am
erican Legion auxiliary met in
regular session. American Legion
members joined the party later
and were served with refresh
ments The evenings entertain
ment included an interesting pro-
gram. Miss Catharine Carson was
in selection on the
harp, Miss Lulu Rosamond Wal
ton, president of the auxiliary,
gave the reading The Proposal
and one act farce was given by
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Miss Lucille
PettyJohn and Miss Sarah Solof.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. Millar McGilchrist,
Mrs. William Mott and Miss Lulu
Rosamond Walton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Blind School
to Graduate
q Students

Commencement exercises at the
Oregon School for the Blind will
be held on Friday night, June 9,
at 5 O'Clock when diplomas will
be presented to John Radsdale, Of
Trail, and Cecil Carlile, of Tilla-
nook, both of whom will receive
degrees from the literary depart
ment. Following the exercises
there will be reception and ex-
hibition of school work.
The program for the evening
will include playlet given by a
number Of students, several mus
ical selections and two speeches.
John Ragsdale will speak on so
cial Unrest" DR.. w. T. Milliken
will make the address of the eve
ming and will present the diplo-
mas.
The program follows:
School song, yellow and Blue"
the school.
Wood Nymphs (Martin.) Lor-
rie Millspaugh.
Playlet, "The Goose-herd and
the Goblin" Lewis Waymire,
Charlie Burkhart, Harold Robin
son, Ross Smith, John Melvin,
Charles Waymire, Helen Howard,
Gladys Backe, Elizabeth Higgins,
Hazel Hutchison.
Dervish Dance (Horbath,) Del
mer Casteel.
(a) Even Bravest Hearts May
Swell Faust" (Gounod.)
C{b) Farewell Song Ruth"
(Gaul,) Mixed chorus.
Development of the Wireless"
Cecil Carlile.
Second Nocturne, Op. IL (Les-
chetisky,) Russell Hudson.
Social Unrest, John Ragsdale.
Pilgrims Chorus, from Tam
hauser" (Wagner,) mixed chorus.
Address and presen tation of di- |
plomas, DR.. w. T. Milliken.
Reception and exhibition of |
school work after the exercises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
|OBENCHAIN JURY is
TO Be FILLED TODAY

Los Angeles, CAL, June T.
With attorneys for both sides de-
|claring they expected to complete
|a jury today or tomorrow for the
|second trial of Mrs. Madalynn
|obenchain, charged with the muir
der of J. Bolton Kennedy, broker,
last August, the examination of
|talesmen was expected to be
|speeded up today in Judge John
wv. Shenk's department of the su-
|perior court, where Mrs. Oben-
chain is on trial,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Two Weeks Hence
Date of Nebraska Picnic

Owing to misinformation 1t was
previously stated that the Nebras-
ka picnic would be held today.
This is incorrect and the picnic
will be held two weeks from to-
day, June 21, at the fair grounds.
Every Nebraskan is asked to at
tend, bringing basket. A good
program is being provided accord
ing to the announcement of L. H.
Suter, president of the society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
DISABLED WAR VETS
GUESTS OF HARDING

Washington, June z. More
than two thousand disabled war
veterans now being hospitalized
in this vicinity, came here today
as the guests Of the President and
Mrs. Harding to attend a White
House lawn party. Mrs. Harding
will be assisted in receiving the
veterans By fifty young women
employees Of the veterans bureau
representing the IS states, the
District Of Columbia and Hawaii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
IVERSON RETURN AIM OF
SCHOOL BOARD ASPIRANT

Declaring that he favoEs the re-
employment Of Miss Julia Iverson,
Lincoln second grade school teach
er who was recently let out by the
Salem school board, H. L. Clark,
former director, announced yes
terday that he viii be candidate
at the coming school election June
1s.
"The people want the board to
employ good teachers" Mr.. Clark
pointed out In a statement which
he issued. In this case board
members are letting out a good
teacher"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Mrs. C.. M. Walker
Home From California

Mrs. c. M. walker returned to
Salem last night on the Shasta
limited after three months spent
in California. Mrs. Walker, who is
the mother Of Mrs. w. Connell
Dyer, will remain in Salem for a
short time before going to her
home in Newport for the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Fred Stewart
Sees Son Graduate

Mrs. Fred S. Stewart has re-
turned from Corvallis where she
attended the graduation exercis-
es Of her son, Richard Slater. She
was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Grace P. Stevens. Of Port
land. Mr.. Slater received his de-
gree from the school Of civil en-
cheering. He will visit in Salem
this week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
PATIENT ESCAPES FROM
HOSPITAL EARLY TODAY

Nick Kotinas, an inmate of the
plate hospital for the insane, made
shis escape from the institution
parry this morning. Salem police
were requested to assistin appre-
bending him.
Kotinas is "a years of age and
|weighs 165 pounds. He is dark
eomplexioned and has brown hair.
He is five feet eight inches tall
end, at the time he left the asy-
4um, was wearing blue overalls
'hnd jumper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07

To build up the livestock indus
try OF Klamath county, prominent
esttlensn are shipping in 10000
head OF beef cattle 10 be distFibu-
ted over a number OF ranches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Salem People
Leave on Fishing Trip

Blr. and Mrs. Carl Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Galloway left
on Monday for Tillamook to go
salmon fishing. They win be
away several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Mrs. ". 7. Hogg
Visits Parents Here

Mrs. W. T. Hog, OF SCOTS Mills,
and daughter. Doris, is visiting in
Salem with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. n. Haplsthorpe. She will
be here for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Portland Women
Visitors in Salem

Mrs. Ethel Geer and sons Reid
and Earl and Mrs. Florence Hege-
lund, of Portland, motored to Sa-
lem yesterday and spent the day
here with friends. They returned
to Portland last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Salem People Home
Prom o. A g. GEsdgatio1

MI anu - AAaA = 44ACNAAA6SEl
have returned to Salem after at
tending commencement activities
at Oregon Agricultural college.
They were accompanied back By
Mrs. Nell Sykes Pearmine-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Students Recital
Scheduled for Tonight

Students of Frank Churchill
will be presented in recital to-
night at the First Christian
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07

N
Of
wil presided b. Mrs
Miss of Me-
the Cloth and o
Mrs Ida Boye
the
AgneN of
Ui Lea
sh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
All Day Sewing

Announced Tor thursday
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold an all day sewing on Thurs
day at the armory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
0. A. c. Club

The o. A. G. club will hold a
picnic on Thursday night at a
place yet to be announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Harris
Entertains Guest

Miss Effie Jean Frazier, of PEN
|dleton, was a visitor in Salem yes
|terday at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07

Deputy sheriffs captured Jim
Phanklin and about six gallons Of
nome-made whiskey he was con-
Ieying to Haines IN a motorcycle
de car. Two shots were fired By
he deputies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
SALEM SPEEDER FINED $40

Marvin L. Shepherd, 25s north
cottage street, paid a fine Of $40
yesterday afternoon when he
pleaded guilty before Judge Earl
race in the police court to a
|harge Of speeding
Shepherd was arrested by
fiotorcycle Patrolman Traglio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
RAIL REPORT ID
 SHOW SPLENDID
 ERA OF ACTIVITY
All Past Traffic Records Broken-Stike Settlements Give Impetus to Business
 On Railroads
By HARDEN ooIirAx

Special Correspondents of Tho Age-HcraId
 (Copyright, 1922, by The Age -HcraId)
 Washington, September 16.-All records of business activity in the United States, including our wartime prosperity at it's height. bid fair to be excelled within the next six weeks. In the light of facts presented by the American Railway association as to tho volume of the country's business at the present time and it's rapid expansion within tho past fort night.
 Tho movement e< freight over the country's carriers is swiftly drawing to new high figure. Settlement of the coal and rail strikes has given this move the most powerful impetus 1t has received since the beginning of the business depression nearly two years ago. A surplus of 300.000 freight cars or more a few months ago has been wiped out within the past 80 days. A shortage of motive power and equipment-themselv ample to care for industry at nor- mal-appears in unmistakable outline in the immediate future.
 Everything the railroads haul has been dumped into cars and hauled away-except for here and there . commodity of seasonal demand within the past two weeks in greater volume than at any time within the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
A NEW DEMOCRACY
Vice President Coolidge. in The Ma.

Vice President Coolidge. in The Ma
 tion's Business.
 Industry Is changing from the the ory of exclusion to the theory of inclusion. It no longer is content with one small part of the individual; 1t seeks to enlist all his powers to recognize all his rights as well as require the performance of all hls obligations. In the ideal industry each individual would become an owner, an operator, and a manager. a master and a servant, a ruler and a subject. Thus there would be established system of true indus trial democracy.
 In very many industries this is already taking place. Employees are encouraged to purchase stock in the corporation and are provided with credit facilities for such purpose. This gives them ownership. They are encouraged to make suggestions for the better conduct of the busi- ness. They are requested to apply their inventive ability in the various mechanical operations. Through trade unions and shop committees they have a large share in the de- termination of wages and conditions of labor. By the introduction of the sliding scale and piece work they share In the general prosperity of the concern. This gives them man. agement. Thus industrial democracy is being gradually developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
-. ------------------ CLEVER CONTROL VALVE.

For use in marine or aerial light houses where the lighting of the lamp is to be automatic, new con trol valve has been devised that has some marked advantages over older instruments of this character, says an illustrated article in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine. Two glass bulbs, filled with volatile liquid and vapor of the same, are connected and sup ported on carrier. This is free Lo rock on pivots and is connected to the valve supplying gas to the light. One of the bulbs Is blackened and the other left transparent. When exposed to daylight, the blackened bulh absorbs more light than the transparent bulb with a consequent increase in temperature. This causes liquid to move to the transparent bulb. and the carrier rocks on its pivots. thus closing the gas supply valve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Picked Beauties With Diminu- tive Musical Comedy Star
 Will Appear Here

When Henry W. Savage brings his diminutive musical comedy star, Mitzi, to the Jefferson in her great est success. Lady Billy" from the pens of Zelda Sears and Harold Le- vey there will be seen an ensemble of beautiful girls who are anything but chorus ladies'" These beauties are divided into an octette of tal- ented girls who can sing, dance and act and 8 quintet of charmers whose specialties are dancing.
 Besides these picked" beauties there will appear a stirring male quartet The production Is preten- tious and the cast Is excellent Mitz appears in numerous roles in a part she considers the best of her career A special opera orchestra will be used
 Lady Billy" comes to the Jefferson theatre for two nights and a Wednesday matinee, starting Tues day night September 26.