davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
TIN CANS TURNED INTO
COPPER AT ARIZONA MINES
Process Consists Of Recovering
Metal From Water.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The business Of
turning tin cans into copper as the
process is popularity described, is
reaching large proportions IN Arizona.
The process, which actually consists
In recovering copper from water
through the use Of scrap iron, which
displaces the copper in solution, is by
no means new, but has been extended
and improved In recent years so that
several hundred carloads of tin cans,
as well as large quantities of scrap
Iron, are now shipped to Arizona min
ing centers each year.
At most Of the mining centers in
the state the process is subordinate to
main mining operations, being used
merely to extract the copper from
water seeDage pumped from the mines.
This water contains a small quantity
of copper, less than two-tenths Of
per cent, La solution. The water is run
through slulces, where scrap iron has
been placed.
Part of the iron goes Into solution
and the copper ig deposited in the bot
tom of the sluices and is collected at
intervals. The process Is valuable
principally on account of the low ex-
pense involved.
At Ajo, mining camp In the south
western part of the state, the principle
has been extended to thenscrap iron
electrolytic process of extracting cop
per from ore The uro-re&e according
to mining men, is not confined at Ari-
IONA mines, but is also used in Mon
tana and Utah:
Since the object is to. get scrap iron
with as much surface as possible Ia
proportion to Its weight. tin cans
which are actually made Of iron and
not tin, answer thetpurpose admirably.
Most of the tin cans are shipped in
from Arizona and southern California
cities, although some shipments are
also made from Eastern states.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

A. L. Vanderventer Of New Meta
moras, o., doesn't worry about the
soaring prices of clothing. He doesn't
even think of the style they'll wear in
the fall or any other season He has
set precedent all his own, none with
possibly one exception, seems to want
to follow His precedent is suit, coat,
vest and trousers, made not of one
piece of cloth or one color, but of 2,573
pieces of many colors of pure wool. He
has called it his rainbow suit, and be-
lleves 1t the only one of its kind since
Joseph's of Biblical fame. The suit
was made by Mr.. Vanderventer's wife,
and 1t required nine weeks of sewing
the little pieces cut in every conceiv-
able shape, together. Mr.. Yanderven-
ter is seen CARRIED in his very odd ap-
parel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

displays as its pivotal attraction. This
is called Mystic China" and, besides
being a colossal exhibition Of pyro-
technics, entails the services of 500
people.
The apex of achievement in spectac-
ular fireworks productions combining
magnificent pageantry with enhancing
scenes, mystic ceremonies and spectac-
ular and thrilling episodes. will be seen
as the night feature. The fireworks
features, with which this pageant spec
tacle is embellished and adequately
illustrated. mark an epoch in modern
fireworks. and to the builders. arrang
ers and producers belongs the credit
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

track, increased purses attracting the
speedier steeds from all sections OF
the country.
There will be free vaudeville bill
of unsurpassed excellence. The bath
ing girls. aerialists, comedians,
clowns, musicians, acrobats, equilib-
rists, tumblers. wire walkers. ETC.. will
comprise the free outdoor show.
The educational features Of the fair
have been advanced to point which
will not fail OF commentator. An ex-
ceptional exhibit will be that Of the
New Jersey Boys and Girls Club
work program, participated in by hun
dreds of young folks from all parts of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Lords Prayer Saves
Girl From Wild Man

Honolulu, T. H-Barbara Basler,
slxsyear-old daughter of a prominent
merchant, owes her escape from
man who kidnapped her to her knowl-
edge of the Lords prayer.
The child was stolen while playing
near her home and taken to the noun
tain retreat of man known as "The
Wild Man of Nuuanu Valley" The
abdnctor, according to the child, re-
leased her when she began lisping
the Lords prayer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Last Note to Friend
Hats Mans Suicide

Because he wrote a farewell
note. TO his friend, a policeman,
Alexander Jones of Wil1esbarre,
Pa, failed in an attempt to COM
NIT suicide by leaping into the
river.
The officer, when he received
the note, hurried to the river
bridge and caught hold of Alex
ander as he was about to jump
from the railing. Alexander
blamed domestic troubles for his
attempt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
INSIDE PAGES

E~F'-7 = = = . =
Auto News
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions,
Foreign and O. s. News briefly told
for busy men. women and children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
IENRYJ MOUNT
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
nee In Theatre Building. Main stree,
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Palestine curtalis Expense.

Jerusalem, Palestine. THE Pales-
tine administration is reducing ex-
penditures and many employees have
been removed from the pay roll The
revised annual budget provides for a
cut of f250,OO0.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Leaves an Estate Of s24o, ooo, 900.

Paris.-The estate Of the late Joseph
GIllet, manufacturer Of silks and
dyes, according to the Lyons core
spondent OF the Matin. is estimated
at .2O0.000,000 francs Groughly $24o,
100000 at the normal rate Of ex-
changed. 1t is distributed in invest
ments in the United States, italy,
Prussia. Austria. Poland and Russia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

from preceding Trenton expositions,
since 1t will be presented six days
and four nights The night fair is to
be gigantic feature by itself with
one of the worlds greatest fireworks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Fair Suzanne
Tells Radio Fans
All About Radio

London, July IL CA. P. BY MaiD-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the famous
iawn-tennis star, recently entertain
ed hundreds of thousands of "listen-
ers-in" with a piquant talk about
herself and her habits. In winning
French manner she tripped from one
thing to another, and surprised her
unseen audience with her command
Of English. She told her admirers
how she kept her stockings up in
play, why she sometimes cried on
the court. what it is like to be a
champion at Wimbledon, and what a
false legend it was which depicted
her as a slave of her father, who was
really very kind and patient.
II am so very pleased to have a
chance of speaking to you." said Su-
zanne with a charming French &C
cent. when I play at Wimbledon,
where thousands of people may be
looking, I cannot talk with you. Now
I understand I am talking to thou
sands. How nice it is to be in Eng
land! I have great love for this
country, because my great grand
mother was English.
II like to give you tonight some
hints about myself, as I understand
you all talk about me and are curious
about my stockings. How do l
keep them up? I role piece of
elastic around twice. I hope the
gentlemen will not be shocked.
"Sometimes I feel little sick.
Then you cannot do yourself justice.
so I retire from the court. This is
allowed, but I am laughed at that l
feel faint and I cry. I do not, but
I have just dust in my eye. I do
not cry because I am behind In the
score they cannot believe am ever
i'll, so I cry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
CONTINUED from Paa, One)

lean support Of the Permanent Court
OF international Justice.
II do not know that such a court
will be unfailing in the avoidance of
war, but l know it Is a step in the
right direction and will prove an ad-
vance toward international peace for
which the conf1ictive conscience of
mankind is calling
Evidently having in mind published
statements by members Of the Sen
ate and others, criticising his ST.
Louis address in which he proposed
reconstruction Of the creative ma
chinery of the court, the President
said:
His Personal Reference
MY own sincerity Of purpose has
been questioned because I do not in
sist that'we shall accept the existing
World Court precisely as provided.
Personally, I would vastly prefer the
policy Of submitting all controver-
sizes in which we are concerned to
the court as 1t sits today, as against
any other agency Of settlement yet
devised. AS President, speaking for
the United States, am more inter-
ested in adherence to such tribunal
in the best form attainable than 1 am
concerned about the triumph of
presidential insistence. The big thing
is the firm establishment of the court
and our cordial adherence thereto.
All else Is mere detail"
Four Main Tasks
Prefacing his review Of interna-
tiona1 achievements with the dec
laration that when the present ma
tional administration came into re-
sponsibility. world affairs were in a
complicated and very difficult pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Augusta Will Sanford Ball Today First Time Since
Sporting Tabloids

Boston-Freddie Welsh, former
lightweight boxing champion. re-
Gently commissioned in the United
States Reserve Corps as Captain
John Hall Thomas, has been called
into active service, 1t was announced
at army headquarters here Tuesday.
Captain Thomas arrived in Boston
today and will be detailed tomorrow
as a member of the athletic staff
at Camp Devens, where approx
mately 1000 young New Englanders
will begin courses of training in. citi-
zen's military training camps tomor-
row.
New York-Gene Tunney, American
light heavyweight champion, was
given the judges decision over Dan
O'Dowd of Boston, after a 12-round
bout Tuesday night in the Queens
boro stadium. The champion stag
gered O'Dowd with body blows in
the fifth round. O'Dowd landed less
than half dozen solid punches in
all the rounds.
The New York Giants Tuesday
night announced the outright pur-
chase of Dennis Gearin, a south paw
pitcher, from the Milwaukee team
of the American Association. Gear
in is now at his home at Providence,
r. l., attending to some private bust
ness and will report to the New
York team at Cincinnati on Friday,
it was announced. The purchase
price was not disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
MILL|oNA|RES LOSE TIGHT CAME
'T0TAx|S HAL TED BY DARKNESS
STAR WORK BY AUGUSTA |NF|ELD
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

especial TO kennebec Journal.)
Lewiston. Me-. July 31.-Only the
sharpest kind of support Of Brown
kept today's Star Taxis- Millionaire
scrap confined to q tight battle. The
Augusta pitcher was in a hole nearly
every inning because Of wildness,
which aided materially in the Taxis
As win.
Shorty Fitzpatrick. ct ais. turned in
a series of brilliant fielding stunts
that kept the crowd on its toes. Star
grabs by Millionaire infielders time
and again cut short Taxi rallies.
Augusta outhit the local team but
Lashway was steady in the pinches
and he, too, was accorded great
backing. Each side turned in a lone
misplay, and both of them were ex-
cusable. Delaney dropped a throw to
first from Larsen and Savage made
a wild peg to the plate.
The game was a race between fast
falling darkness and but seven in
nings were played. The Taxis
grouped hits with Browns wildness
and scored their whole quota of
counters in the second and third.
Augusta threatened in the last two
innings. Three singles in the sixth
only netted one run. In the seventh.
Durgin. pinch hitter for Brown. lined
triple and scored on Sauvage's
wild throw home of Higgins ground
err. Brisk was tossed out at first,
Delaney flied out to center and Hig-
gins was forced at second when
Beaudoin hit to shortstop.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
STRONG SANFORD
TEAM TODAY AT 4
WILLIAMS FIELD

One Of the biggest crowds Of the
season will probably turn out to-
day to see the Sanford team clash
with the Millionaires for the first
time in two years. Sanford supports
fast team every year and the ag-
gregation this season is fully up to
standard.
The Sanford teams appearance
here Is the first since 1921 when
fans recall the Mllionaires were
trimmed in closely contested
game. 1t was = If the few defeats
suffered by the augusta team that
year. Last year due to a breach be-
tween the managers the two teams
did not meet. The game today
should prove one Of the seasons
best.
Durgin will be on the mound for
Augusta and ought to hold the WIS.,
itors safe. but in the event that they
cop few scores off his delivery, the
Millionaire stickers may be depend
ed upon to get in some OF their
game-wrecking stunts. The game
will be called at o'clock and the
boys will have their ears cooked to
hear the sweet click-click of the
turnstile. A half holiday, team 60
ing at top form. and enthusiasm
growing every day, indicates a
record crowd. All out, fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Reds Lose Ground
When Pills Hand
Fem Double Licking

Cincinnati, July 31-The Reds were
forced back to third place and their
pennant aspirations suffered a severe
jolt when the Phillies defeated them
in both games of double header to
/ and to /. The first game was
close pitchers battle between Rixey
and Ring with honors practically
even. The Phillies scored one run on
an error by Bohne and another on
misjudged fly by Roush- while the
Reds earned their one tally on an out
and a double by Pinelli.
Couch was hit hard in the second
game and was taken out in the fifth.
Mitchell and Holke collided forcibly
in going after foul fly near the first
base line in the fourth inning. Nit
chell was stunned and had to be car
ried off the field, Belts finishing the
game in good style. Holke also left
the game in the sixth. 1t was the
first time this year that the Phillies
have downed the Reds who had won
eleven straight games from them up
to today. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Phila. .0 0 O 0 0 o 1-2-S-O
Cincinnati 20 90 0 o 1 O o 0-1-5-2
Ring and Wilson; RiXey and Win
SECOND GAME
Phila. ......1 / o 2 0 0 0 0-5-9-0
Cincinnati 20 0 10 0 0 0 0 O-1-9-1
Mitchell. Belts and Henline: Couch,
Keck, McQuaid and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Dodgers and Cards
Share Double Bill

st. Louis, Mo-, July 31.-St. Louis d.
vided a double header with Brooklyn.
winning the first game II to and los
ing the second to 4.
In the first contest Hornsby poled
his 18th home run of the season. driv-
ing in two other men.
Sherdel was batted of the mound in
the second game after holding the Wis
itors hitless for four innings. In his
last inning and two-thirds, however.
Brooklyn made eight hits, including
two home runs on two successive
pitched balls. The drives were made
by Fourier and B. Griffith. 1t was
Fournier's 18th four-bagger Of the sea-
son. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Brooklyn .. 1 2 0 0 90 o o. 1928
st. Louis q 0 8 0 2 0 0 4 x-11-11-4
Grimes. Henry and Taylor; Toney
and McCurdy.
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn 80 0 0o2 80 2-!-11-a
st. Louis "a o 0 0 1 900 II ia
Dickerman and Deberry; Sherdel.
Barfoot, North and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
So. Gardiner To Have
Community Fair. Aug. 1917

South Gardiner, Me-. July 31-The
second annual Community Fair will
be held in the Community Hall in
this town, Aug. Is. 16, II, and plans
are going merrily on for this is to be
the best one yet. The first evening
will be devoted to a minstrel show
by local talent The second evening
will be vaudeville and a grand
ball will finish the festivities.
Community Hall in South Gardiner
is one of the interesting buildings OF
its kind in Maine. Built entirely by
volunteer help by the young people
of South Gardiner it stands today one
of the imposing buildings on the
water front. The acting president of
the club is Ray Mcfarland and the
chairman of the Fair Committee Is
Maxwell Sawyer. Residents and
summer people are taking hold of
the project with much enthusiasm
realizing what the South Gardiner
Community Club stands for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01

Observation-Disclosures Of the 4,
frontiersman. She was born
Charles, Mo, Dec. q, 1870. NJ
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. John \
Bryan, who moved to Texas An,
tied at Paris in 1S45. Mr.
Cutchan's grandmother was !,
Boone, who had a thrilling e1ps,
with Indians when she was /,
Along with Betsy and Frances
way, she was captured by a i
band of redskins. July IA, In
soon as news of their capture 4
through the neighborhood, b
Boone organized a party and v,
the trail of the Indians. They
upon the savages four DAYS lat.
after a hard fight rescued the
girls. One of the members 1
rescuing party was John Cal
and it was he who married 4
Boone a few years later.
Boone died at their home In
Mrs. McCutchan still has
possession many antique houi
and family relics that came do
her from the early days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Classy Tennis by
Stars at Seabright
Invitation Tourney

Seabright, N. j.. July 31-Thrilling
sets in the second and third rounds
Of both mems and women's events
marked the play today in the Sea-
bright invitation tournament. Will
liam M. Johnston of San Francisco
advanced through the third round of
the mems singles after a hard tussle
against Leonard Beekman of Phila-
delphia. Miss Helen Wills Of Berke-
ley. Cal, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, woman's national champion,
won their matches in the singles
with ease.
Mrs. Wills. her game at its best
defeated Mrs. H. F. Hansell Of Sea-
Mallory took two straight sets from
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston. Miss
Wills displayed such skill against
Mrs. Hansell that the experts pre-
dicted that she might, single handed,
stand off the three ranking British
women players, Mrs. Geraldine Beam
ish, Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs.
Nancy Covell, all Of whom arrive to-
morrow.
Bowie Dietrich and w. A. Ecklund
the Hawaiian Davis cup players, were
eliminated from the tournament in
their first matches. Both were de-
feated by San Franciscans. James
Davies defeated one and Howard o.
Kinsey the other.
Summarizes: Mems singles, third
round:
William M. Johnston defeated
Leonard Beekman. ga. GA.
Watson Washburn. New York de-
feated DR.. George King, New York,
As, GA, ga.
r. Norris Williams, Philadelphia,
defeated Carl Fischer, Philadelphia,
81. 60.
Francis T. Hunter, New York, de-
feated Hugh G. NJ. Kelleher, New
York, Us. GA.
B. I. C. Norton, South Africa, de-
feated Stanley Pearson, Philadel-
phia, 6-1, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Rockland High
Hurler Wins for
Parents EaSterns
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

| VSpeCIHI 10 heHntDeC JOUTndI1
South Brewer. Me, July 31.-Elmer
Rising, the 17-year-old Rockland school
boy whom Clark Griffith and other big
league managers are said to be after.
made his first start in fast company
today. pitching for Freddie Parents
Eastern A. A. against the Boston Uni
versity Summer School team, which
has several B. L. varsity men in the
lineup. Rising was rather wild hut
won his game to 5. tanning 10 of the
IS. U. hitters and allowing no extra
tase hit The Easterns punched hits
off Johnson of B. L. The score:
Easterns 80 0 o 8 l o x-6-12-2
B. L. S. S. % o 2 o 0 Q 0 O-5- 10
Rising and Feeley; johnson and Will
hanson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Giants Loaf to Win
After Early Batfest

Pittsburg. July 31--New York made
it two out of three in the present
series with Pittsburg by winning to-
days game to 4. The Giants drove
Hamilton from the box in the first
inning when two runs were scored on
four singles. They added three more
runs in the third inning by punching
hits off Morrison.
McQuillan was effective until the
seventh when the Pirates scored four
runs on as many hits and he was re-
placed by Ryan who stopped further
scoring. Score:
New York 20s 500 0 0 0-5-12-1
Pittsburg 00OO 0 0 4 0 o. 80
McQuillan, Ryan and Snyder:
Hamilton, Morrison, Meadows and
Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Funeral of John G. Winu

Funeral services for the late John
G. Wing were held at the Knowlton
and Hewins funeral home at 1870
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the
Rev. Howard H. Brown, pastor OF
the United Baptist church officiating
The impressive Masonic service was
also carried out by the officers OF
Bethlehem lodge, No. 141 F. and A.
NJ, of which lodge Mr.. Wing was
a member. There was a very large
attendance of friends and relatives
who came to pay their last tribute to
one who was greatly esteemed.
There were delegations present
from the Msonic bodies, and from
the United Order of the Golden Cross.
Also many from the Edwards cotton
mill. where the late Mr.. Wing was
employed for many years. The floral
tributes included beautiful set pieces
from these organizations. The in
terment was in the Mt Auburn GEM
etery, Auburn. The bearers were
fraternal brothers, Worshipful Mas
Chales Meigs, Past Worshipful Mas
ter. John c. Arnold. Harold Stone
end Brooks Chase, all Of Bethlehem
lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
OldtOwn Makes
Count Even with
Chemical Fibre
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
Oldtown. Me-, July Shutdown A.
A. won from Cuddy Murphy's Penobscot
Chemical Fiber team Of Great Works
in the second game in the city series
before 1000 people at Victory Field this
afternoon by a score of to 1. The
series now stands even at one win each.
1t was fast and tight game in which
Tim Houghton for Oldtown slightly
shaded Johnny Miller in a pitchers bat
tie. both having fast support and be-
ing tight in the pinches. The score:'
Oldtown .....1 0 OIL 90 0 1 x-3-5-1
P. c. F. ......0 0 0 o 1 o o o o-1-6-0
Houghton and Slower: Miller and
Starr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
BRAVES Get EYE
| ON BALL.; whale
| OUT 6 TO 3 WIN

Chicago. July 31.-Boston won on
a batting. rampage, cracking out
sixteen hits for twenty-five bases
and made 1t two straight from Chi
cago today, 6 to 8. The visitors won
the game in tho first inning by
pounding Victor Keen all over the
lot. Dumovich pitched good ball
from the second inning. Jesse Barnes
pitched q steady game and was
backed up by four double plays which
broke up Chicago rallies. Score:
alb r bh DO Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Tigers Tear Into
Senators for 1875 Win

Washington, July 81 - Detroit
trounced Washington IL to 5 today,
scoring six runs in the ninth inning
on two hits off Zachary and five off
Sedgwick, who relieved him. Wash
ington got five hits, Gharrity's triple
off Holloway scoring three men who
had received passes in the second
inning. The second game Of the
scheduled doubleheader was called in
the second inning on account of rain.
Score:
Detroit ...13o 0 0 0 2 o 6-12-19-1
Wash'gton 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 Q o. s. SO
Holloway, Johnson. Cole and Wood
all; Zachary, Sedgwick and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
KAY JAY
i SPORT
: CHAT Il

The drawings for the tourn,r.
be held in Augusta next vs.s
held Tuesday morning with ths \
ing results: In the morning n.
Taxis will meet the Easterns a !,
at 1880; at 100 in the aftsrr,.I
Millionaires will clash WITH
Towns. and the winners Of In.
games will meet in the final rn.
or AIS P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01

Earned runs, Augusta 2; TaXls I.
Three base hits, Brisk, Durgin. Runs
driven in by Brisk. Hill, Masterman.
McGraw. Sacrifice hits Flynn Sau-
wage. First base on balls off Brown 4;
off Lashway /. Left on bases. Au-
gusta Z: Taxis 6. Hit by pitched
ball by Lashway (Kilpatrick.) Wild
pitches. Brown 4. Double plays,
Gaudette to Palmer TO Wilson.
Struck out. by Brown s: by Lash
way 2. Umpires Speakman and
Breen. Time 1 hour 80 minutes.