davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
VIII Erect Concrete url,yr

LNNCUBUKG. VA. l'ch. 1,--p l.,
burn"tt and Company. oE thls city.
mas secured the CONTRACT Tor the
erection Of Il concrete bridge over
Norris creek. buckingham County.
inc nrIhS" being part OF the pro-
po*"d state highway system |, is
TO cost $4,000 and Will bc completed;
IN SiXiV lnNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Lynchiurr wnn,nn Dir,

bfNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 15-Mrs
Fannie Frances Falweil. G1 years OF
age. widow OF Frank l'nlwen. died
Tuesday morning at tile home of her
son in law. w. T.. Farmer. in Mndl-
son Heights She was "a member 81
tn" Madison Methodist Church. and
she has the following children liv,
ing: rank i'aiwcll r. Of PHILADELPHIA
ana MIS-. William Farmer. Madison
Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
T.. q. ltBpkcr.

funcrhl services for r.. O. Hooker.
aged 90. will he conducted ,his NOR,
!ns 1t lo;21 o'clock from Wcthcrrord
Memorial Bapiis, Church. Burial Will
y" IN Mnury Cemetery MIR. Hooker
d'"u Monday afternoon al $40 O'Clock
~ has home. 3llj Hun street. leaving
his wife and four children. Dr. II q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Amhrr.t County CttI.cn DIr..

LGNcHBCRG. VA, Feb. i5.-C;rorge
A. Gibson. 10 years OF age. II leading
cltlZen or Amherst County, died Fri
DAY night at Minotor. He was IL
native OF ltockbridEe County and n
freShytcriam He is survived by u
daughter. Miss Kettle Gibson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Mrs. RpDrrt = FIuNSIN Was INUN"n
president Of the Barton Heights
Mothers club at 81 meeting ncid yes
terday In the Barton Heights School
every th!rd Friday ia ohcE month
Resolutions endorsing higher sal
aries for Richmond teachers w.rc
nnSsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Dt.boo Woodcock "a French

ri Rev. thhFlts +. NVDdINCH.
D. u. Bishop OF Kentucky viii
preach al Holy Trinity church tn.H
afternoon al 8 o'clock ~" will adj
dress the association OF Monumental
Episcopal Church tonight at
o'clock. Ths.public is urged 10 al.
tend both scrk Ices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

Hooker. Margaret Hooker. Edmund
Hooker and DorcaS IIookcp: two
brothers. Andrew L. ana William T.
Avis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

smoke screen and praCtic, at for
nations. During the coming week
the fleets will remain here ANA the
crows Will meet in athlete contests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
George T.. T.. Johnson.

N'rUIEC j. u. JUhhNUn.
KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE.
VA, Feb. l5.-G"orGc +. l.. John
son. aged 80, died ut his home near
here yesterday lie is survived by "a
widow AMI two smnll duuEhtcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
David Miller Dies I'm I.yp,I,I,ury.

DuSiu WItICr TItcN III IyhthbWrE.
LfNCHBURG. VA, Feb. l5.-David
Miller Payne, ~ years of age. Il
former resident OF Lynchburg. and
related to prominent families here
ulcd saturday night at his home at
LAWYERS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Above-NATALIE THE HOUSEWIFE This is not
still from the Youngest Miss Talmadges latest film
cess but real true-tofe picture incident in her new
role the wife of Buster Keaton Tis rumored that
Natalie Natalie has given up an opportunity to approx
wash dishes for her popular comedian husband
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

AT GOLF on the Pelham Country Clubs course
Irwin Cobb absent -mndedly shines his shoes
while he speculates the result of Fontaine
Sporting Editor at the LETT was another me
Der of the celebrated golfing party which in
cluded Ring Lardner Rube Goldberg. Rex Beach
and Ed Sinclair. Levek
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
AN INSPIRATION FOR YOUNG
MEN.
rAM EIGHT

Two comparatively young
men, both of whom started life
without any special advantages
whose careers have been some
what similar, are Charles F.
Mitchell the new president of
the National City Bank of New
York, and Thomas Hildt. who
has just been called back from
the vice-presidency of the Bank
ers Trust Company of New
York to become the president of
the Merchants National Bank of
Baltimore, with which the Nat
iOnal Bank of Commerce is to
be combined.
These men were without any
pull, but they had unending
push. Their success was based
on their energy and activity and
their determination to be always
ready for the job just ahead of
them. Thousands and tens Of
thousands Of young men in this
country are always bemoaning
their fate and denouncing the
world in general on the ground
that they have no chance. A
man makes his own chance by
fitting himself to be ready for
whatever opportunity may come.
No man knows when it is corn
ing. but it will never come to
the man who is not ready for it.
Commenting ON the election
Of Mr.. Charles f. Mitchell to the
pretidency Of the National City
Bank Of New York, the Phila-
delphia Ledger said:
Mr.. Mitchell owes as much
to ginger, pep and punch ard
character and as little to luck
~ amy man who has risen 10
business emincnce ID America.
HfIe put in the hardest kind
az ticks Of hard work to get
where he now is. Nothing was
handed him. He went after all
Ne rot.
When Ne left college he
landed 4 job in Chicago at $40
\ week. He saved some Of il.
= - - ffnH
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

SEPARATION for every other young
man. Not all young men can
become great bankers; not all
|0f them can become great, out
standing business men; but
many of them will become great
leaders in finance and industry,
and it will depend upon the men
themselves to a very large ex-
|fent.a as to which ones shall reach
the pinnacle. No one will get
there who is not ready for the
job that may he ahead. No one
will get there who is bemoan-
ing his fate and his lack of OPP
portunity. No one will &c there
who is not willing to throw his
whole soul into the work regard
less of the number of hours that
he may have to give t oft, or as
some call it to the grind"
And yet there should be no
grind in any mans employment
if he will recongnize that his
work, whatever it may be, is a
work that must be done, and de-
termine to do it better than any
body else.
An old saw-maker once ex-
planned his ability to win the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

can Legion Posts, churches,
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs,
Chambers of Commerce, Post
masters, Red Cross Chapters and
every available medium in order
! to get the good word to all the
boys that may have a claim
against their Uncle Sammie So
| if you were lucky and came out
better than you went in and
know some guy that didn't
come out, Jake" you look up
your buddy and tell him all
about this cleanup squad and
what they intend to do. They
will help him file his claim for
Compensation or for Vocational
Training, and if he is sick,
there will be a competent doctor
on the squad who will examine
him and if he has never filed,a
claim for compensation, he will
help him file it and he will then
give him transportation and
send him to one of Uncle Sans
hospitals for treatment and keep
him there until he is we'll.
Isn't that a fine thing? That
is what the cleanup squad il GO
ing to do. So it's up to you and
all the old gang that wore the
kahki the blue and the white to
help find the chap that came out
in a bad way and get him fixed
up. Talk to your Red Gross
Chapter, youriAmerican Legion
Post, your postmaster, your
Chamber of Commerce, your
minister: ask them--they all
know about it. Read. the pa
pers, they are. going 70 keep YOU
informed, watch them closely
for the itinerary telling you just
when the squad is going to be
in your townlor county. Watch
for the big red posters on the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

mind them of it.
Work always has been my
chief pleasure in life, he says"
BE on the job early and
stick to it as late as necessary
s'His record is the reason why
he is trusted.
Business is forever looking
for men like that the men who
| in Mr.. Mitchell's own words.
don't run away from respon-
sibilities.
people who know nothing
about the way Mitchell got there
may call him lucky
s'But those who know the
man and the circumstances are
not SO foolish as to call it luck.
''He came up fighting all the
way. Fate granted him no
special favors. He worked, and
he got what he worked for. His
story-book biography may hap
pen to any boy who has the will
ito win"
When Mr.. Thomas Hildt, for
merly an officer of the National
Bank Of Commerce of this city
and afterwards vice-president
!of the Bankers Trust Company
|of New York, resigned the lat
ter position to accept the presi-
dency of the Merchants National
Bank of Baltimore, the Ameri-
can of this city asked him to
what particular side of his char
|acter he accredited his rapid
advancement. Mr.. Hildt at first
refused to discuss himself, but
when pressed by the American
to give an answer to its ques-
ton. he said:
well suppose close applica-
ton to whatever work | may un-
dertake has always come first
with me. BY close application
! mean learning every detail Of
a job. looking at il from every
possible and sometimes inn
possible slant. getting a line on
the other fellows lob, SO that /
could take it up if ever oppor-
tlnity came my way Next tol
this, / should say that knowing
what you want and sticking to
il is a great help. Too many
pAoDle change from this thing
to that, ard get nowhere in con-
sequence.
In the success Of these two
young men Mr.. HiIdt is IS and
Mr.. Mitchell is As there is in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

Do you know if you were
wounded or disabled to such an
extent that you can't carry on in
the old job that you are entitled
to Compensation and Voca-
tional Training. Did you ever
hear of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance or the Federal Board
flor Vocational Rehabilitation?
Well, these are the two mighty
Ibig Governmental Bureaus that
are working night and day try
ing to find chaps like you thai
had a little hard luck while in
the service and to give you what
Your Country has provided for
you.
Colonel G. r. Forbes, Direc-
tor of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, has instructed all his
fOunteen District Managers
throughout the United States to
put on an intensive Cleanup
Drive which will last about
three months in order to comb
the country for fellows just like
you, men, who have a disability
as a result of their service in the
World War and who do not.
know that they are entitled to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told III
each package Of genuine Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin. Then you
will be following the .directiont
and dosage worked ont ~ physi-l
clans during 81 yeas4 ind
proved safe by millions. Take,
no chances with substitutes. sIfl
you see the Bayer Ctoss on t,lb-
lets, you can take them withouts
Tear for Colds, Headache, Neu.
.ralgia, Rheumatism, Earael1e !,
Toothache, Inmba@o and for
Pam. Handxtin boxes 81 twelve.
tablets cost few cents. DruRriste /
also sell larger packages. Aspi-
rim is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture q Moncaeeiicacid
cacid. s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

telephone poles and the little
red hand bills telling you all
about it.
Uncle Sam wants to find ev-
cry man that has a claim against
him SO that he can pay the claim
you can help Uncle Sam just as
!you used to. by going out and
finding the chap that has the
claim and by telling him of the
cleanup squad that is coming
to help him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

could be brought together who would
attract the attention that, came to
the president, Mr. Edison. Mr.. Fire
stone and Mr. Ford. Nevertheless,
they managed successfully to elude
the crowds. which seemed to respect
their desire for privacy.
The little log hut at the left of
the rlcture was the only building
near the camp. and it was not in
habitel Tie campers slept in in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

A TYPICAL day ID camp is de
~ p;cted in the scenes above,
taken during the recent camping tour
of President Harding. Il. s Fire
stone, the tire manufacturer; Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer. and
Thomas A. Edison, the inventive
genius.
Cares Of state. financial worries
and new inventions were dismissed
from mind. Three iE,p3rt Mt trai y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

functions were breakfast. luncheon
and dinner, their appetitcs whettcd
by the keen mountain air. while the
president enjoyed se~eral horsehae!;
rides on Mr.. Firrstone' favorite
horse.
In many respects the camping trip
was the most unique of its kind nss
able alike for the brilliance of mind
and prominent position of its prin-
ci. ais. 1t is doubtful if folr men
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

dividual tents, one Of which was A.
sigued the president.
After the president left the party,
being. called back to Washington, the,
others continued ON through the
Maryland mountains, coming out in
West Virginia, making several one
night stands before they abandoned
their stback to nature" outing. Mrs.
Edison, Mrs. Firestone and Mrs. Ford
accompanied their husbands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
I AT BORAS
 TO BE ENLARGED
White Tailed Deer And Dal- las Shafts Will Also Be
 Sunk Deeper Soon

The shaft of the Boras mine, at Don Louis, is to be enlarged to two and one-half compartment size. and sunk an additional 500 feet, the work to be done by the Boras Leasing Com pany, under a contract entered into with the Copper Queen, owner of the property.
 The Boras company had sunk the shaft as far as it had intended. no de- velopment of the property at greater depth having been planned under the present lease, but some good ore bod ies have been developed there, and it is the intention of the Copper Queen to explore the lower levels.
 The White Tailed Deer shaft will be sunk also an additional 300 feet by the Copper Queen. and the lower levels developed. Work at the White Tailed Deer shaft will start at once.
 In view of recent developments in the White Tailed Deer section this development work there, at greater depths than have yet been explored, will be of much interest to the War ren District.
 The Copper Queen also plans to sink the Dallas shaft from the 1S0O- level in the near future. The Dallas shaft will become eventually the main hoisting shaft of the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
NATIONAL DEBT
 CUT 4 MILLION
United States Indebtedness Now Stands At Less Than
 Twenty-four Billions

WASHINGTON, June 2 A re- duction Of S42.S231S4.OO0 in the pup lie debt during May was announced today by the treasury. On April 30 the total gross debt stood at S23.995.. 564 TIC, as compared with s23,S52.- 741,592 May 31. Redemption of treas ury certificates OI indebtedness was mainly responsible for the reduction treasury officials explained
 During the II months of the pre-. sent fiscal year, the treasury said public debt disbursements aggregat ed S7.576.000.000 compared with ST. 234,0O0.000 during the corresponding months last year, leaving net re duct,on in the public debt for tue fiscal year to date Of $342 900. 900.
 The report of the governments fi nances for May showed or6;'sary re ceipts aggregating 224,0O0.000. which vas $145,00000 less than ordinary disbursements. This compared with ordinary disbursements of $2>000. 900 in May year ago. For the fl months ordinary receipts were SI, 75.OOO OOO which was $2D,gJ0.000 il excess of ordinary disbursements. Or dinary receipts during the correspond ing period last year were S5,339,0OO. GOO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Graduating Class
 To Receive Final
 Diplomas Tonight

The final ceremony ot commence rent week will be neld at the high school this evening at S:15 o'clock, with/ exercises for the commence ment and the formal dedication of the new building. Dr. R. B. von KleinSm.d. president of the Univer- sity Of Arizona, will deliv% the prin- cipal address.
 The graduating class will receive. at this time, the diplomas for which they have put in four years of hard work at the high school. They will be presented by Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public in- st1uction
 Introductory remarks will be by C. F. PhllbrCok. superintendent of schools. A musical program will be presented by the high school orches- tra, and the boys and girls glee club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
ARREST WALKER
 0N NEW CHARGE
Former Deputy County Trea- surer Held For Alleged
 Shortage Of $l04.09

The arrest of w P. Walker, former deputy county treasurer, on another charge of embezzlement was an. nounced yesterday afternoon by Coun ty Attorney J. F. Ross. who issued the complaint. which was signed by G. w. Brown, deputy state examiner
 The charge sets out specific shortage of s1O4O9 charged with hay ing been taken from the county funds on August 2Sth, 1920. Walker was taken before Justice of the Peace H. |. Merrill at Tombstone shortly af- ter his arrest on the second charge and placed under. s500e bond, and re- leased in charge of his attorney, J sT. Kingsbury. who shortly after was making arrangements for filling Of tho bond.
 Deputy Exam ner BrCwn is still working on the books in connection with the office of County Attorney Ross, aud other charges will be brought before tue case is finally com pleted. according to the county at torney.
 The present charge will not bring the former accounced shortage oi S35. 900 to a higher figure. according to tho county attorneys office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Season On Trout
 And White Wings
 Opened Wednesday

Tho open season on some kinds of fish began Wednesday, June l. The season on all kinds of trout is from June 1 to September T.; bag limit 25 individual fish, not less than 2 inches long. in one day or in pos session at any one time.
 The season on all other kinds of fish is from January l to December S1: bag limit, not to exceed 25 pounds in one day, or in possession at one time.
 The white wing season opened Wednesday. Joe v. ProchaSka. state game warden. advanced the season six weeks in certain districts, which will give joy alike to the sportsman and the farmer, the season is open for only in isolated communities where the birds are molesting the crops.
 Furthermore, the hunter must have the permission of the farmer before he shoots on the grain fields. Prochaska has appointed special de- puties td see that the rule is observ- ed. Where the crops are not being destroyed by white wings shooting will be permitted. This rule not only applies in this county, but in every county in the state where the off cial season for white wings is not observed until July 15. The ad- .ance season for white wings does not apply to doves, Prochaska said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
CHEAPER POWER,
 LINE ID GULF ;, ARE PREDICTED
Colonel Greenway Confident Arizona Facing Greatest
 Era In Its History

Cheaper motive power and the con- struction of a railroad to the Gulf of Mexico are developments to be look ed forward to in the southwest, and that will give Arizona a greater era of prosperity than she has ever en- joyed before, according to Col. John c. Greenway, who returned yesterday from New York.
 The motive power, Colonel Green way said, may be secured by harness ing the Colorado river, and the rail road will become reality by the lay ing of 102 miles of track over compar- atively easy country. The survey for the Hoposed railroad from Ajo to the gulf was completed several months ago.
 Colonel Greenway stopped at Tue son to receive the honorary degree of u. D., which was conferred upon him Wednesday night at the University of Arizona.
 Speaking of copper, Colonel Green way said:
 hCiC dlC oOlIiC lhulS0biOhS Ol q betterment of the situation. Two agents in New York, to my personal knowledge, sold 45,000,000 pounds of copper in the month of May This copper went for both domestic and foreign consumption, and the price rose from 125s to 1872 cents a pound. Tn my opinion, however. copper may not look for d general and per manent betterment until general con ditions improve.
 "The c. x A. at Bisbee has 500 men working on development and at the New Cornelia Copper Company's mines at Ajo we are running about p per cent capacity and have about 800 men on the payroll. We look for an increase in copper mining opera tions by the first of the year if not before.
 At all the large mines they have enormous surpluses of unsold copper on hand, and we are facing the prob lem of disposing of this before in creasing our mining operations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Bisbee Students At U. Of A. Make
 Enviable Records

A number of B.sbee young people who left here nine months ago for the University oi Arizona, as exhub- erant but timid freshmen. returned yesterday as full-fledged, high and mighty sophomores. The university freshmen class of 1921 left a name carved high in the annals Of fresh men classes, and the name of Bis bee was placed ineradica bly in the inscription. Bisbee students partook liberally of all the honors. from schol astic to 'razzing" the unfortunate sophomores and the faculty.
 Among those who returned yester- day was Jack Eason, who was chos- en as one of the freshman scholars. an honor given to few of the best students of the class. Bob Thomas was one of two who made the senior rating in the Sigma Delta Psi, and honorary athletic fraternity, and he also made athletic letters in football and basketball.
 Others who returned were Albert Sutchffe, Earl Twomey. Kenneth Kel- lum, Mary Katherine Salmon, R. B. Salmon, Milmay Johnston and Arthur Ojeda. William Sims and Tom Wal lace are among the upper classmen who have returned. George Grego- vich and Joe Kobey returned We'd nesday. Helen Allison, Irene Crow ley and Helen Hoesch are expected today or in the next few days
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Southern Arizona Wins Low Freight
 Rate Controversy

After a struggle lasting 15 months. tue Southern Arizona Traffic Associ- ation, of Douglas. has finally won its fight for cheaper freight rates on fresh fruits and vegetables from the Pacific coast Co Douglas and Bisbee. News of'thc victory came yesterday in an official communication to E. R Raumaker. manager of the associa- tion. from the intcrcst1te commerce. commission at Washington.
 The decision of the comission will mean a reduction Of from 2O to 25 per cent in tho freight rates on fresh fruits and vegetables in carload lots from the coast to Arizona points. or approximately SGO a car. It will affect from 800 to foo carloads yearly. The railroads are ordered to put tho re- duced rates into effect on or befoI G 'ulv 25, this year
 The original complaint was fheI by the traffic bureau of the Douglas chamber of comcrcc and mines aLd nllrv'd that the commodity rates or fresh fruits and vegetables in mixed carloads from San Francisco. Los Angeles and otber points taking tle same rites to rSisbee and DorGlas. were unjust. unreasonable and unduly nrciudiclal as compared with the iuios Co competitive points. Tho di' rector general of railroads. the Fl l'aeo C Southwestern. Southern Paci Tic company and other participating rarfiers wore made defendants in the