davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04

Many old frontier saloons in the
West are being rebuilt into parson-
ages and churches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04

MFRS. j. NJ. CRAIG, of Los An
geles, Calf, who says no one
can feel more grateful for what
Tanlac has done than she does.
Declares she has gained twelve
pounds and her health is now bet
ter than in years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04
A Mind Reader.

"Are you Doctor Smith?'
"No, but I know where we can get
some"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04

creator of such notable statues as the
Splinter. Athlete, Competitor and the
heroic figure Of the Youthful Franklin
on the campus of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Replicas of his "The Spirit of the
Boy Scout" are eagerly sought by
scouts for their troop rooms and other
meeting places. The headings of the
twelve points of the scout law are let
tered on the base of the statue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-04
An Old-Fashioned
Herbal Medicine

Sanborn, N. Y-"This is to certify
that / have used DR.. Pierce's Golden
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
.BR|GGS RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
 IF | & 4

Charles Briggs. for 20 years presi- dent of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, resigned at the meeting of the stockholders held at the offices of the company at War ren, and Gordon R. Campbell, from erly secretary of the company, of Calumet, Mich. was elected presi- dent in his place
 The following directors were re- elected: Charles Briggs. James Hoatson. Thomas Hoatson. Peter Ruppe, Thomas F. Cole, William B.. Mershon. George A Newett Walter B. Congdon. Gordon R. Campbell, and John C. Oliver
 During the many years that Charles Briggs has presided over the business affairs of the corporation as it's president, he has been largely instrumental in shaping the affairs. and building uD the business of the company until it has become one of the biggest copper producers in the world
 Briggs first became interested in the Bisbee district as one of the or ganizers and first president Of Lake Superior and Western Development company. which was organized in 1899. and began sinking the Irish Mag shaft on Nov. of that year. Al ter a years struggle, during which the financial operations of the little development company were guided and protected by Briggs, the large ore deposit of the Irish Mag claim was discovered. and Calumet and Ari- zona Mining company was organized in April 190a
 Briggs was elected first president of the new corporation which pur- chased the properties from the Lake Superior and Western Development company, and the successful opera tion of Calumet and Arizona Mining company was commenced. The val ue Of the ore body and its size was such that its speedy development de- manded the building of a smelter, which was started within a year from the organization Of the mining com1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
EAGLE. CENTRAL
 THEATRES S0LD

The announcement of the purchase of the Eagle and Central theatres by James Carragien. a we'll known theatre man of New Mexico and Tex as. from the partnership of Evans and Wright, who have been operat- ing the theatres for the last several years. will be of much interest to all theatre goers in the district.
 Carragien intends to make some decided Improvements in the moving picture business here. From long ex- perience he is well qualified to give 10 patrons of the theatres the best that can be procured in the way of pictures, and to present them in the way that is most pleasing to an au- dience
 One Of the biggest improvements will be the installation of Hope and Jones pipe organ, which Carragien announced he has already purchased for the Eagle theatre. The organ will be installed and in use in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
WdItH TiII the Cows Came Home

T am indeed glad to write you this letter. l was terrible sufferer from g2ses in the stomach and collie at tacks. The specialist, our family doe tor sent me to in Philadelphia, gave me no relief, although took his med icine till the cows came home. He finally said l would have to be oper- ated. Luckily heard of SGsyr's Won derful Remedy then. and although it is now three years since l took course of it, l have never had symp- tom of my old trouble since" It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allaws the inflam. nation which causes practically all stomach and intestinal ailments, in- cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded Sold by J. II. Ball, and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
4. 5 f. COMPA HOLDS ELECTION

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Arizona-3isbee Copper company was held here yesterday af ternoon and the following officers were reelected to office: Ned Creighton of. Phoenix, president :: James Ietson. D. F. McGarry Of Los Angeles; W. P. Kyne of San Fran. cisco. and J. F. Murphy of Douglas, directors.
 Creighton. who arrived here yes. terday from Phoenix. reported that the company is not carrying on any development work on the property at present.
 Speaking of conditions in Phoenix Creighton said that both the Citi. 2eDs and Peoria banks will reopen either this week or early next week, hut that it is rroblematical whether the Central bank will reopen or go into the hands of a receiver. The success of the banks in resuming bus mess he ascrfbed to a great extent to the skillful handling of State Au- ditor Fairfield
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
NEW TELEPHONE RECORD IS MADE

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Direct telephone communication between the United States and Cuba was in- augurated today by President Hard. ing and President Menocal of Cuba exchanging renewed assurances of friendship.
 Completion of the circuit was marked by ceremony at the Pan American building where President Harding, several members of his cab inet and other high officials, gather ed while a similar group participat- cd at the Havana end Of the fire
 As an added feature, Washington and Havana. as well as many other cities, heard a report from a wireless telephone operator at Catalina Is- land in the Pacific ocean. Catalina is 5700 miles away from Cuba and the feat was said to have establish ed a new distance record for trans. mission of the human voice by radio. wire and cable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

pany. and the first furnace was blown in on Nov. Is. 1902, and the first divi- dend paid in December, 1903.
 The success of Calumet and Arizo- na Mining company was followed by the organization of the Lake Supe- rior and Pittsburg Development con- pany. Calumet and Pittburg Develop me1t company, Junction Develop ment company and Pittsburg and Duluth Development company, all un- der control of the same board Of di- rectors as Calumet and Arizona Min ing company. These several dcVel- opment companies passed through various strug.-les and were .e-organi. zed as mini1-: companies and later consolidated as Super Or and Pitts burg CoI-"- company r. O., he whole pro 'H' wa pu: s'.ssd tv Calumet oEi hri,"n1 Mir',: crm pany.
 The original board of directors of Calumet and Arizona Mining com-
 
 Hoatson, James Milligan. John S. Dymock and Ernest Bollman. all of Calumet, Michigan; Chester A. Cong don, Thomas F. Cole and c. d'Autre- mont, Jr., all of whom lived in Du- luth, Minnesota, at that time. and George E. Tener of Pittsburg. Penn sylvania Of the members of the or iginal board of directors, Charles Briggs, James Hoatson and Thomas F. Cole nave been continuously mem bers of the board of directors of Cal umet and Arizona Mining company and it's associate companies. To these men and to Chester A. Cong don. now deceased, and George F. Tener is mainly attributed the sue cessful organization and develop ment of the properties now owned by Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany in this district
 William B. Mershon Of Saginaw, Michigan. first became known in the district when the American Sagi- naw Development company was or garized, of which he was the first president, and for several years now has been a member of the board of directors of Calumet and Arizona company.
 George E. Tener retired from the board of directors year. ago and was succeeded by John c. Oliver of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania.
 In 1911. through the efforts of General Manager John c. Greenway, Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany accrued options upon stock of New Cornelia Copper company and through his able management devel- oped and equipped that property un- til 1t became a successful producer in 1917.
 The resignation of Charles Briggs as president was accepted with re- gret and in recognition of his ser vice, he was elected president emeri- tus ad vitam.
 The following regular officers were elected for the ensuing year: Cor don R. Campbell, president; James and Thomas Hoatson. vice 1 presidents; Peter Ruppe. treasurer;
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

H. c. Guck, assistant treasurer; James E. Fisher, secretary and as- sistant treasurer: John A. Dunstan, assistant secretary, and H. B. Psull, auditor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

Editors of Kentucky had a
very pleasant and profitable
meeting in Louisville last week.
A number of splendid addresses
were made in the interest of
publishers, and some new re-
solves made for 1921. We did
not attend the meeting for two
reasons. First, we did not have
the time; second, our evening
suit had ink spots on it, and our
friends who promised to pay up
failed to come in, and for this
last reason especially, we could
not chin the price.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

AS a means of checking the IL
legal whisky traffic in Kentucky
a committee of members of the
Commemorative Attorneys As
ISOLATION, in session at the Seel-
bach Hotel, told Gov. Edwin P.
Morrow they advocated "a force
Of thirty-six detectives, appoint
ed by and responsible to the
Commonwealth Attorneys, and
interchangeable from one county
to another. The committee al
so told the Governor there were
two main obstacles preventing
their convicting of more persons
whom they. knew to be engaged
in the traffic. These, the COM
mittee stated, were the APATHY
of sheriffs to apprehend crime,
except when armed with war
rants" and the fact that boot
leggers are familiar with persons
in their counties who might re-
veal activities Of those prescott
ing them. Governor Morrow de-
clared he favored the idea. doubt
ing if he had the authority to
appoint such q force. The Gov
ernor promised the committee
that if the Attorney General
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

Dec. 30th., 1920.
Editor News:
Dear Sir:
AS the New Year is drawing
nigh thought / had better send
in my renewal, as I can not very
we'll do without the good old pa
per, as it keeps me posted about
everything and everybody. l
enjoyed reading Mr.. Ross letter
to DR.. Miller very much although
l never knew Mr.. Ross, yet I
have known DR.. Miller a long
time and had a very pleasant
conservation with him while
there last summer. / also enjoy
ed reading my dear Mr.. Harris
contribution to the News two
weeks ago, all the objection /
have to his letters they don't
come often enough. If / could
write as good newsy letters as
he I would come every two weeks
any way. In fact I love to read
every thing in the paper especia-
ly the letters from the former
Adair county people, wish more
of them would write to the News.
We are having some Ideal winter
weather now. Xmas is passing
off nice with lots of Xmas trees
and Sunday School treats. Our
little town has just gone through
with great revival of religion.
Bro. Mood the Baptist preacher
here had Rev. Montgomery a
Baptist Evangelist from Green
vile. South Carolina, to do the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Tobacco Makes a Good Fertilizer.

Lexington, KY, Dec.-In v lew
of the current prices of CONNER
cial fertilizers and the fact that
some grades of tobacco are SELL
ing for less than $500 per hun
dred pounds, Kentucky farmers
can proftably use tobacco, es-
peciaEly some of the dark tobac-
cos for fertilizing purposes, &C:
cording to a reply made by Prof.
George Roberts, head of the
Agronomy Department of the
State College of Agriculture, in
response to numerous inquiries
being received from farmers. A
ton of tobacco fine enough for
distribution would be worth about
$67. so or $S.S a hundred pounds
according to calculations made on
certain current prices of mixed
fertilizers. However, if the to-
bacco is to be used as a fertili-
Ter it should only be used in con-
nection with acid phosphate was
the suggestion of Prof. Roberts.
A ton of tobacco containing
the average amount of nitrogen
and potash, which is four per
cent of the former and six per
cent of the latter, when mixed
with 900 pounds of acid phos-
plate would make a ton of fer
tilizer having the following ap.
proximate composition: Nitrogen
two per cent, phosphoric acid
eight per cent potash three per
cent. On the basis of certain
current mixed fertilizer prices
this tobacco mixture fertilizer
would be worth about $50 a ton,
according to Prof. Roberts.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

There is much speculation just
now as who will go into the
Harding Cabinet. Quite num-
Der of gentleman have been
mentioned, but no one knows
for certain. The one that seems
almost sure of a place is George
G. Halves, of Chicago, who the
knowing ones say will be Secre-
tary of the Treasury. 1t is said
that the Secretary of State will
come from the East.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

In this issue of the News Judge
G. T. Hereford announces his
candidacy for County Judge,
subject to the action of the Re-
publican party. A few years
ago he served one term in this
position, and his record as a
County Judge is known through.
out the county. He is q firm
man, and when it comes to ad-
ministering justice, he is known
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

preaching and invited the Cum
berland Presbyterian and both
Methodist preachers attended.
So all worked together in great
harmony for two weeks with a
result of sixty odd conversions.
during the last week the people
of Bogard and community around
visited the home of the four
preachers and left a donation of
$40 to $50 at ca ch place and at
the close of the meeting a purs e
of $3.50 was made up for the
Evangelist. So you see every
body in and around Bogard was
feeling good when Xmas come.
It certainly was greatmeeting.
During the meeting the people
would gather corn in the fore
noon and come to church in the
afternoon and night. Last week
every body was busy butchering
hogs and getting ready for Xmns.
Farmers are about through
gathering corn and have the best
yield for several years, though
the price has dropped. AS a
usual thing Missouri, has good
prices but this time it is selling
any where from so to Is cts per
bushel, Hogs about Gets, per. ID.
The Adair county people that
are in Carroll county, are gener-
ally all well and getting along
well. My sister Mrs. Frank
Shirley and husand and daugh-
tiers. Stella and Rose, are visiting
my sister. Mrs. Earnheart, Tren-
ton, Tex. l know they will have
a good time while there for |
spent few delightfuls day there
in October last. There are three
Poultry houses in Bogard. The
managers informed me they had
bought and shipped nine thous-
and rabbits this season, they are
paying 1Octs each now. They
have paid as high as l5cts. We
haven't had any snow yet there
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

to be a man who will do the
right thing between imam and
man without fear or favor. In
other words, should he be NOM
mated and elected, he will be
the Judge. He is in favor of
public improvements, but he
will want to know how the peo-
pies money is to be expended
before he acts. He is most ex-
cellent citizen and is at all times
found upon the right side on all
moral questions. He presents
his candidacy, hoping that it
will be favorably received, and
in the meantime he will person
ally visit the voters of his party
later i'll the canvass.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

The Louisville Post says that
AN extra session of the Legisla-
ture will be called if the Repub.
licans think they can put a re-
districting bill through. If they
are uncertain about having a
majority in the Senate, on this
particular vote, the extra session
will not be called.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company announce that
it will spend $1,000, 600 in Ken
lucky this year building roads.
From reading the article the
greater portion of this appropri-
alton will go to Eastern Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

fore the season for hunting rab-
bits hasn't been as good as usual.
AS l don't know any news will
close by wishing the news and
its many readers a happy and a
prosperous New year.
10 Most Respf.
Luther M. WilmCFe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

Under a call from State Super
intendent George Colvin, the
county superintendent Of the
State will meet in Frankfort
January q, %.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
For County Judge

We are authorized to annou nee Geo
T. Hereford candidate for Judge of
the Adsir County Court, subject to
the action of the Republican primary
to be help the first Saturday in Au-
gust.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
The Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Co.,


finds the law gives the chief ex-
ecutive sufficient power he will
include it in the call in the
event he decides on a special ses-
sion of the Legislature. 1t was
suggested the detectives salaries
be fixed at not less than $1,000 a
year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Announcements.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce that
w. B. Patteson is candidate for
Sheriff of Adair county, subject to
the action of the Republican party,
expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
WEDN. JAN. 5. 1921.

Subscription PriceE1st land.2nd Postal Zone
80 per yer.
All Zones beyond 2ndE$2.OO peryear =
A Subscription due and Payable.in Advance
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05


pd buyers hpt larger s -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Begard, Mo.

Dec. 3Oth., 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
Use More Coconut Fat.

For many years past the worlds production of animal fats has been steadily diminishing. Lack of such fats spelled famine in Europe during the war. when great quantities of them were withdrawn from human use to make glycerin for high explosives.
 Even now, and in this country, there is an inSutiici"nCy of animal fats Gas indicated hy the price of butter) and to make good the shortage CocOnut oil Is imported fin enormous quanti- ties. During the last year 345, ,737 ,913 pounds of this oil were brought into the United States.
 The oil Is largely used in cooking fat, but also in the manufacture of nut butter, candles, soap and cos metics. II Is said to be an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, being high ly digestible and with the advantage of an agreeable flavor. At ordinary temperature coCOnut oil Is n white butterlike solid.
 The new meats" are dried in the sun before shipment from the tropical countries. where coconuts are grown. In this shape the material is called copra. The oil Is extracted by power ful hydraulic presses. the yield being 65 to 70 per cent of the weight of the copra.-kanSas City Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
MOVEMENT CARRIED TOO FAR
Medical Journal Points Out Grave Danger In the Increasing Craze
 for Psyehoanalysia

Recently, relates the editor of the Journal of the American Medical As soclation, the minister of a prominent church In Chicago was asked by the head of the social work department 10 put his approval on the establishment of lecture course on psychoanalysis. Being in doubt, he conferred with sev. eral medical men of his congregation. Finally a neuroloGist settled the mat ter by saying: By all means have 1t. IL should prove very popular. Half the congregation is already crazy and the other half Is en route to the asy. lum."
 The lest was not wholly a jest. Peo. pie are paying too much attention now. adays to their minds. An abnormal interest in the workings of ones own mind produces either an introspectlve philosopher or "common nut" When the interest Is relnted more or less distinctly to a concealed but neverthe. less obvious fascination for cogitatIon on things sexual, 1t has elements of danger. Physicians are beginning to wonder where the normal interest of the layman in these subjects ends and the scope of the psyChlatrist com mences. We are flooded with books on the subject by lay psychoanalySts; {; the movies" picture 1t; the theaters dramatize 1t; the churches have lee lures on 1t. In the not too distant flu ture this psyChoanalytIc craze, If it continues. will make the medical psyChatrist very busy man.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
NOT AN ERA OF YOUNG MEN
Idea That Present Age Is Extraor- dlnary In That Respect Is Shown

as an Error.
 We are given to thinking of thls era of ours as the cru of young men, but the average age of Washington's cab met was under 40 years, observes the Nillager. katonah, N. Y. Hamilton was thirty-two; Jefferson, forty-six; Randolph, thlrty-six; General Knox, thirty-nine, and Samuel Osgood, forty one. What Is 1t persuades us to the notion that leaders of earlier times were always older than the men hold ing the corresponding offices todayf
 What explains the boast that our own generation Is the first to discover and dispose of the horrible waste in voIved in middle ageI" Is the i'm pulse just the contempt of today for yeSterdnyf Or are We misled by the powdered wigs of the earlier time? "It was a young mans army" some whip persnapper second lieutenant returned from France told us in explanation Of how We won the war" A young mans army Whenever was there another kind?
 The whlppersnappcrs confessed they had never thought of 1t in that way They had come to conceive of the Civil war as having been fought by men like those few who still totter along In their blue uniforms on Memo rial day,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
Overloaded Houses.

say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, are fire quently not maintained as they should be. Houses are often overheated In most cases practically no thought ls given to humidity, or air moistening Physicians insist that an overloaded house Is unhealthful, and that colds, sore thrOats, coughs, and the tendency to be nervous and feverish may be at trlbuted to continually breathing air having too little moisture in 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24

Notice is hereby given, that Ed ward F. Medley, administrator with the will annexed of the above en. titled estate, has rendered and pre- seated for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate; and that Friday, the 30th day of Sep sember, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the office of said court in Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court, for the settlement of said final ac- count, at which time all objections to said final account and the setlte- ment thereof will be heard and de- termined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, July 2S, 1921.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed. J-2S, A, II. IS, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
Miles of Film

Usually l5O,OOO to 2OO.OO0 feet are run through the camera to get q six. reel. or 6,O0O-fOOt picture. The direct or stations three, four or five cameras to take the same scene. He has one camera close beside the struggling vii. jain and hero, another grinding from an elevation, still another at this angle, one more at that angle. When all of these negatives are developed, nart of each enter Into the compost ton of the completed reel