davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Jurors Return

Quite number of jurors were chosen from the Duncan valley for this term of court, all reporting at the county seat on Mnoday morning. The term was short one, only few
 cases being tried, and the jurors re- turned home on Wednesday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

valley are realizing the benefits re- ceived locally from their membership fees, and many new members are expected to be enrolled this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Red Cross Driv

Red cross OriVe-
 The annual Red Cross membership drive is now being made in the Duncan valley. Everyone is urged to pay his or her membership fee Of $1.00 covering the year 1923. and all will have an opportunity to do so.
 Workers have been organized to cover the Duncan valley and active soliciting of memberships has been commenced.
 Due to the fact that the local chap ter of the Red Cross is employing a community nurse, the people of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Lots of Pups

Lots of Pups
 Thos. Simpson has something to worry about now-his fine female Airdale presented him with a litter of seven puppies. He has ebeen look ing for a nurse for the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Much Cabbage
 Duncan valley farmers have a market, and to date several large shipments have been booked A number of small shipments have al- ready been made to the Globe-Miami district, while much is being hauled to Clifton and Morenci Enquiries are being received from various portions of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

To Fl Paso-
 Cashier J. R. Jones left on Thurs day morning for Fl Paso, Texas, where he went on a business mis- sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Much Cabbage

Much Cabbage
 Duncan valley farmers have large amont of cabbage ready for market. and to date several large shipments have been booked A number of small shipments have al- ready been made to the Globe Miami district, while much is being hauled to Clifton and Morenci. Enquiries are being received from various portions of the state.
 Mrs. J. R. Fowler was hostess Wednesday noon to party of Lordsburg friends, who came up to spend the day. A dainty luncheon was served.
 Cashier J. R. Jones left on Thurs day morning for Fl Paso, Texas, where he went on a business mis- sion. Married at Lordsburs-
 We take pleasure in making a be- lated announcement of the marriage of Joseph Beavers of Virden and Miss Fannie Orthofer of Steeplerock at Lordsburg. N. M., recently. The groom is a son of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Beavers of the Virden neighborhocd, and has spent most of his life in the Duncan vicinity. The bride is a sister of Mrs. James White, who re- sides at the Blue Belle mine, the other side of Steeplerock, with whom she has been making her home. The many friends of the young couple wish them every happiness. Rain and Snow
 This vicinity was visited with good rain and snow on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the sour rounding hills being covered with blanket of snow, while considerable fell during Wednesday night. Victim of Pneumonia
 Paul Crowley of Steeplerock was brought to Duncan this week suffer ing with pneumonia. His condition was so serious that he died soon after arriving here. His remains are be ing held at the county jail awaiting word from relatives.
 OunCdU w.
 There will be preaching services at the Methodist church every Sun day morning and evening. The church has but one object, that of service. Let's make the largest use of it possible It belongs to you.
 Sunday, Nov. 19, the services will be as follows:
 10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
 11:Oo a. m., Preaching. The Bet ter Way"
 2:30 p. m. Junior meeting.
 zoo D. m. preaching. Wages"
 c. w Griffin, Pastor Visited at Safford-
 John Evans, county treasurer-elect, was a guest of his brother George Evans at Safford this week, return. ing home today.
 From Clifton
 Duncan McNeil of Clifton was a business visitor in Duncan on Tues day of this week.
 In California;
 Sheriff elect w. T. Witt is in Calif- ornia at present, attending to some business matters at his former home, San Diego. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
 Back From Mexico-.
 l.. E. Wilkinson and W. " Me Carty returned hcme on last Satur- day evening from Chihuahua. Mex. where they went with some cattle. Visitors From Clifton /
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Abraham, Mrs. Adam Smith and Mrs. Winslow of Clifton were Duncan visitors on Fri day of last week. Miss Leah Abra- ham. who has been guest of Miss Louise Simpson, returned to Clifton with them.
 Lots of Pups
 ho tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Entertained-
 Mrs. J. R. Fowler was hostess Wednesday noon to party of Lordsburg friends, who came up to spend the day. A dainty luncheon was served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Victim of Pneumonia-

Victim Of PneumonIa-
 Paul Crowley of Steeplerock wa! brought to Duncan this week suffer ing with pneumonia. His condition was so serious that he died soon afte arriving here. His remains are be ing held at the county jail awaiting word from relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Married at Lordsburq-

Rain and Snow
 This vicinity was visited with a good rain and snow on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the sour rounding hills being covered with a blanket of snow, while considerable fell during Wednesday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
Duncan M. E. Church.

Visited at Safford-
 John Evans, county treasurer-elect was a guest of his brother George Evans at Safford this week, return ing home today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Visitors From Clifton /
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Abraham, Mrs. Adam Smith and Mrs. Winslow of Clifton were Duncan visitors on Fri day of last week. Miss Leah Abra- ham. who has been d guest of Miss Louise Simpson, returned to Clifton with them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

m CaTItornIa-
 Sheriff elect w. T. Witt is in Calif- ornia at present, attending to some business matters at his former home, San Diego. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Back From Mexico-
 l.. E. Wilkinson and W. " Me Carty returned home on last Satur day evening from Chihuahua. Mex where they went with some cattle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

From Clifton
 Duncan McNeil of Clifton was ; business visitor in Duncan on Tues day of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BLUSH
At TALE Of CORSET
Atlantic City Girl Wanted COM
fort, So She Parked Article.
Il Vanished
MAIDEN OF IS LEAVES HOME

Special Dispatch to Even,r1 Public Ledger
Atlantic City. June 14.--Has any
body seen n stray corset. size 80. pink
Of hue. looking like 1t was worth S11?
Report Immediately 10 Police Captain
Ferretti on sight. Police about head.
quarters last night blushed under their
bronze and brass when fcrretti read
the sad tale of Miss Gertrude Haskell.
nineteen. Of 4O2l Atlantic avenue. as
sac reported 1t to him Miss Haskell
visited II girl friend who conducts n
store. yesterday afternoon. The store
was warm and she wanted little solid
comfort while they Chatted. Slipping
into n rear room she dismantled. park
ing the corsets on n table near an open
window. a couple Of hours later she
went back and found 'em missing. This
was the tale Of woe Ferretti broad.
casted last night 10 blushing cops
and they admitted they were stumpcd.
Leaving a note for her parents in.
forming them she had failed 10 pass
her examinations and would not return
until she made good fifteen year.
old Frances Ritter disappeared from her
home at 81 South Kingston avenue.
Chelsea. yesterday. The girl. who is
ItTE' lot U'T axe. was Il HE~l l'dI STU
dent AT the high school. While tho cx-
aminations have not yet been held. she
apparently believed she would not pass
and feared to face her parents. It is
believed that she has gone 20 Fhila.
delphiu or New York, although it il
known that she had practically no funds
when she left.
Timely arrival OF fire apparatus from
this city yesterday morning prevented
total destruction of 5000 truck
loaded down with house furnishings
that caught fire beyond the second
bridge on the Meadow boulevard. The
truck. belonging 70 Thomas Campbell.
of Philadelphia. burst into flames when
tho engine back fired. \ passing
motorist raced TO police booth two
miles distant and had the fire depart.
mcnt summoned. The damage was cstl.
mated at $1,000.
First official cognizanre Of the move.
ment 70 relocate the County seat in
Atlantic City will be taken today.
when representatives Of civic bodies will
appear before the County Board OF
Freeholdrrs and ask for referendum
at the November election on the re-
moval Of the County buildings from
Mays Landing.
William Brinton and Cornelius Scott
Federal prohibition agents. are under
500 bail 70 await action Of the Grand
Jury on charges Of assault and battery
preferred by +. W. Sauter. auto dealer.
Of 1906 North Marvine street. Phila
dclphia. who charges they leaped aboard
his automobile while he was going to
his summer home at Somers Point on
Saturday. insulted his wife and attacked
him vixen he resented search of his car
without preliminary announcement from
the agents as to their identity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PERSHING GUEST OF HONOR
10000 to March In Allentown's s
Flaq Parade

Allentown. Pa. June 14.-Allcntown
is in gala dress for the visit Of General
Pershing as the city's guest for Flag
Day celebration today. There will
be big parade. with the Grand Army
veterans. American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars and all marching bodies
Of the city in line, possibly 10. 900 men.
The $1,000 school children Of the
city will be banked close for General
Pershing to pass through and receive
their greetings. The parade will end at
the fair grounds, where all the people
VIII mass to honor the general and hear
him speak.
Genera! Harry e. Trexler has been in
charge Of the greeting to General Per.
shing.
Allentown has the only Incorporated
Flag Day Association in the United
States. and General Pershing. hearing
of this while he was in the Philippines,
wrote and asked 70 join. whercupOn he
was made a life member. This will he
his first visit to Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
QUESTION PRIMARY RESULT
Grand Jury to Investigate Return
in Allegheny District

Pittsburgh. June 14.-Grand Jury
investigation of the errors which de
veloped in the count of the vote cast for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Thirty fifth District will be
asked. u was announced at Prosecutor
Harry II. Rowand's Office
Official count OF the vote hy the re-
turning board gave the nomination to
John VI. Henry by 7S3 for Henry 20 100
for DR.. Louis X. Manley. When the
figures were checked il was found that
Henry had received T43 and Manlcy
IS3. An investigation by the County
Commissioners gave the nomination to
Manloy and referred the evidence to the
District Attorney, The seven clerks Of
the returning board who participated in
the count were among the witnesses be-
fore the missioncrs and declared
they were unable 10 account for the
discrepancy in the figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

r Telephone or send in your summer
Gooscriptlon now. for one, two or three
Dl3orths. the period YOU win be away, and
S&ooive your favorlte newspaper reg
nhorly with your daily mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

the door. or even q glimpse Of his
beautiful hand drawing up the blind" I"
1t never happened.
Long years after. when she was
married, she met her erstwhile idol
face to face and sat next to him at
dinner. She told him her story OF the
"daily tour Of DEVOTION He listened
rather moved. she thought, and then
observed: VERY nice, very pretty.
But they we're not my windows"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

her story. whenever ne was playing in
London she always cut her classes at
One day. while still at school, she
heard that he lived in some rooms over
trunk shop in the center OF the city.
1t was not on her way to school, but
despite that fnct for the next two wears
she increased her walk from home to
school by three miles in the vain hope,
ms she expresses II. that I would see
his face at the window. his hanson at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ROBBED BY MEN HE HELPED
Atlantic city Motorlst Beaten,
Thrown to Road, Car Stolen

HammOnton. \. j.. June II. Louis
Il. RarIau. Of Atlantic city, was at
tackled in his own automobile. knocked
unconscious. thrown TO the roadside AMI
his car stolen. Barlau was going TO
Camden from Atlantic city when
nccoatcd near Amatol Arsenal by two
young men. who requested pcrmis-
sion TO ride. They took seats in the
sedan and when near Da Costa one Of
the men knocked Barlau unconscious
and threw him out Of the car. Barlal
was found by another motorist, who
brought him here for medical treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PASTOR BURNED BY COLLAR
Composition Flares Up When He
Walks Into Live Wire

Iowa City. June 14.--The Rev. II.
Wood is In a serious condition today
as the result OF inhaling fame from his
composition collar, which farcd up
when he walked into live wire In his
basement. ......
His neck and savs were burned -.
verely and some hrs entered his nos.
trtls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
SLAYER DIES OF WOUNDS
Negro Was Shot After killing Man
and Woundina Woman

Harry Green. the Negro who shot
man to death and wounded u woman
Saturday night in the vicinity of Mar
shall and Fltzwater streets. died shortly
before ~ o'clock last night in the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Green was shot three times by police.
men in subduing him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
GIRLS DEVOTION FOR IRVING
Lady Tree Tells Of Walking Miles
Hoping to See Actor

London. June 14.--Lady Tree. who
since the days of the following story
has become quite a figure in the Eng.
lish theatrical world herself, was as
n young girl secret and devoted ad-
mirer OF Sir Henry Irving. As She tells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

I A IL aboard for Vaca-
"A tionland!
Bef fore boarding the
train for your favorite
summer recreation place,
be sure to arrange to have
the Evening Public
Ledger mailed to you
every day.
q The E Evening Public
Ledger prints on an aver
age of from one to two
more pages Of late news
and entertaining features
than any other Philadel-
phia evening newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
LABOR PARTY WILL
 PUT MEN IN FIELD
Leaders Feel Sure of Making Good
 Showing

Hartford. Aug. 9-The labor party, which created a distinct sensation py ifs activity in the municipal electlon here in 1920, will have a state ticket in the field next November, according to leading members of the third party which did not run candidates h the last city election. although stating al the time that it would be well repre- sented in November.
 Announcement has just been made in many states that the American Labor party, composed of members of the farmer-labor party and groups Of socialstic voters will be represented with state tickets this year and definite announcement has already been made of a ticket which will run in New York this November. The Hartford branch was formerly listed as the American Labor Party largely as a result of the strength of labor movements in rural regions. It IS probable that this November the old name will again be used.
 Sure of Good Showing.
 Labor party leaders believe that an excellent showing may be made in November as in many cities of the state there appears to be decided sentiment for the labor party move ment, which to a large degree is modelled after the example of the British labor party. which has be- come an important factor in Eng land.
 In Hartford the labor party has already demonstrated it's strength, for in 1920, before the women were
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
MEDICAL TREATMENT
 INCREASED 2O-FOLD
Medicines Multiplied 9 Times Pre- War Figure. While Hospital Bills
 Jump From 3 to 100 Marks.

Berlin. Aug S.-Medical treatment costs 20 times more in Germany to- | day than it did before the war, de- i Minister of Labor, writing in the cur
 rent number of Reconstruction. Dr. 1 Brauns calls attention to this increase | in connection with the critical situa- l tion which. he says, prevails in Ger many's social insurance.
 1 Although so far the directors of | the sick funds have been successful in maintaining the payment of the | benefits. the funds are approaching i their day of fate"
 ] Medicines cost, on an average, 25 times the pre-war figure, while in | 1914 a charge of three marks was
 made for a days hospital treatment, which now costs 100 marks. According to the minister's statis- tics, 16,00o,00 employees are insured
 under the German Invalidity Insur- ance system and 1,6o0.000 under the
 Private Employes Insurance. The Sickness Insurance grants to workmen, domestic servants, and clerks, whose annual earnings do not exceed a certain limit cash payments and benefits in kind. The funds re- sponsible for the payment of these benefits are kept Np by the contribu- tions of the insured persons and of the employers.
 Accident and Invaidity insurances also are provided These. however, as well as the sickness insurance. are being operated today with great deal of difficulty and highly unsatis- factory results owing largely to the
 depreciation in the value of the mark
 Tt will depend on the value of the
 mark and on the labor market" the
 minister concludes. "as to whether
 the sick, the disabled and the in-
 valids can be protected against further
 misery"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

six brothers for husbands. The oldest brother is considered the father and the other brothers the uncles of the family. Woman occupies a superior position. She is master of the home and farm Grass worms, Fungi, and the horns of deer groudn to powder, are considered by the Tibetans in fallible medicinal remedies for all ills, and are even held in high favor as table delicacies.
 Barbaric Punishment.
 Thousands of years of isolation have paralyzed the progress of the people. There is no public instruction. Pagan forms of worship prevail. Only the most elemental form of government exists. Offenders against the law which is derived largely from the kanjur, the Buddhist bible, a work of 10S volumes, are punished by hav- ing their hands land feet amputated. When a Tibetan dies his body is dis membered and fed to vultures. The people are extremely poor. The dress in sheepskins and the usual rule Is one garment to person.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

eanization of Germany, and the de. struction of the unity of the Ger. man peopk."
 The court asserted von Leoprecht- ing's plan aimed at making Germany entirely dependent on France, politi. cally and economically. and that 1t constituted documentary proof of Frances scheme for forcible estab- lishment of French hegemony in Eu- rope.
 The court said it was convinced that M. Dard came to Munich with a mandate from the French government to pursue an intensive agitation for the separation of the south of Ger many from the north and that he had arranged with the French government that. following certain preparations by him, the French generals in the Rhtneland territory, with their troops. would suddenly occupy the line of the Main for the purpose of efecting the separation. ..-r ,......
 Baron von Leoprechting pleaded that he acted purely out of patriotic motives, intending no subjugation of Germany and meant to accomplish only "a temporary separation. h pro- sentence the court an- nounced it would have imposed the death penalty had the law permitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
PREDICTED OWN DEATH.
Clairvoyant's Prophecy Fulfilled in
 Her Case at Least

Hartford. Aug. 9-Mme zenetta is dead Her death occurred Monday night two hours before she predicted 1t would, and in conformity with her expressed wishes the funeral will be held today and burial will take place in Stamford Thursday afternoon.
 For twenty-five years Mime. Zenetta conducted clairvoyant fortune telling and spiritual seances at 121 Pearl street, and occasionally received pub licity by her predictions. Her earn ings during the twenty-five years amounted to more than s3o,00o. rela- tiHes say. She was known in private life as Mary Zenetta Burgess Hall and was born in Philadelphia. Her father Thomas Burgess. set in motion the machinery that started the Centennial Exposition in 1876. Mme. Zenetta lived in Stamford before coming to this city
 She was the widow of Alonzo Hall whom she married in East Hartford The only relatives living are two nieces and a nephew, who live in Stanford
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
FRANCE SUPPORTED
 ALLEGED AG|TAT0R
Court Finds Sentenced Baron Was
 on French Pay During Service

Munich, Aug. 9.-Evidence intro- duced at the recent trial of Baron von Leoprechting, who was sentenced to penal servitude for life on charges of high treason, indicated that the ac cused had received regular monthly pay from the French minister in Mu- nich, M. Dard, and that France was interested in his alleged efforts to bring about the separation of the south of Germany from the north.
 The baron was charged with trying to effect the separation of Germany through French military occupation of the line formed by the river Main. The sections to be cut off included Bavaria, Wuerttemberg and Baden. The plan involved also a part of Aus tria and the Tyrol.
 Document Dangerous.
 A document introduced at the trial as having been prepared by the baron was branded by the court as "a faith fully rehected image of the annihilat- ing methods already used against Germany by Cardinal Richelieu, Car dinal Macerin, Louis XIV. Cardinal Fleury and Napoleon l."
 The document is a monument to the burning hatred against German unity and against all that Is Ger man." the court declared in pronounc- ing sentence. It planned the political, economic, cultural and moral disor-