davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Funeral Services of
Mrs. w. S. Masten

Al the home of W. S. Masten on
Pleasant street Tuesday afternoon
many friends and relatives gath
ered for the funeral services of
Mrs. Masten, the gracious mistress
o: the home, who died Sunday af-
ternoon. Her pastor, the Rev.
George w. Scudder of the Church
O. the Messiah, conducted the zer-
vice and one of Mrs. Masters fal-
orite selections, Some Day Wen
Understand" was rendered with
deep feeling by c. Roy Calde' e
wood. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, Mrs. Masters sons and
glandsons acting as bearers, E.
nest A. Masten of Lyndon, George
S. Hickey of ST Johnsbury, r. A.
Child, Hayden, HeIvey and Harold
Child of Springfield, Mass.
Mary f. Powers, beloved wife of
" S. Masten, one of the veteran
conductors of the Boston and
Maine, was the daughter of Jehial
and Mary Richardson Powers of
Lyndon and was born in that town
on May 4, s1847. She attended
school at Lyndon academy and
spent many years of her life in her
native town. She was married to
Mir. MaSten in 1873. He survives
her with four children, three by
a former marriage. The children
are Miss Ina P. Clark of St.
JChnsbury, Mrs. r. A. Childs Of
Springfield, Mrs. George s. Hickey
Of St. Johnsbury and Ernest a.
Masten of Lyndon. She leaves
also a sister, Mrs. c. J. Trefren Of
| ymdon and several grandchildren.
Twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs.
N&sten came to St Johnsbury and
their home life in their adopted
town was a most happy one. De-
voted to her home and family,
Mrs. Masters life is a record of
years spent in rich service for her
loN ed ones. Her last illness COW
ering nearly year was lghtened
b. the devotion of those near and
dear Her daughter, Miss Ina
Clark, whose illness at Brightlook
had saddened her last weeks, had
returned home convalescent and
wa, with her mother the last days
o. her sickness. Other members
of the family called here were Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Child and three
sons of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Massey and two
sens and Mr.. c. J. Trefren and
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Graves of
Lyndon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
EIGHT PAGES

Anthem, "Hosanna to the Living Lord, Adams.
 Announcements and offering.
 Vocal solo, To-day If Ye Will Hear His Voice." Rogers.-Mrs. T. N. Hub bert.
 Hymn, Tow in the Grave He Lay" Anthem, 70 Sacred Head. Now Wounded" Nelson
 Sermon, "The First Fruits of the Resurrection, ,"-Rev. s. Hall Young. D. D.
 Anthem, My Soul, Exalting, Sings" Bishop.
 Benediction.
 The following are members of the choir:
 Sopranos-Mrs Nickerson and Mrs. Hubbert
 Altos-Mesdames Mellison, Down. ing, Hazelet and Harwood
 Tenors-Messrs. Nickerson, Melli- son and Burns.
 Bassos-Messrs. Hazelett, Phillips Klinkenbeard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
HOW TO LOSE OUR CHAINS

America needs clearing house of lnforma- tion accessible and useful to the people. The sum of the use of the products of human thought is astoundingly low. With the radio, d department of education could pack, store and distribute this knowledge throughout America and the world. The press would be glad to get such free service.
 A wealth of information is going to waste, as useless to humanity as the snowfall in the streets of Cordova
 This is America's $ chief weakness, her lack of svstematized knowledge We tried to supply it, with feverish haste, when engaged in war with prepared Germany. National safety and prosperity require that we command all world international resources, and the radio is ready for use. The people need most the scientific and technological information to promote research and the useful application of the knowledge necessary for human welfare and progress. The Government should de- veop complete, co-ordinated machinery for gathering classifying, locating and dissem- mating such information. A department of education could do this vitally important work. The naval radio could distribute the results. If we don't fill this need, Germany and Japan, and probably Russia, in a few years will be far ahead of us.
 Americans foolishly flatter themselves that they are in advance of the rest of the world in everything, while this is true of only one thing namely: our republican and representative form of government. This is our stupendous inheritance. As heirs to the ages, we are the richest of all, and we are squandering our pat rimony in the selfish and initiative manner of simians. An hundred years from now, if ed ucation progresses, melancholy surveys of this period will be made and historians will re-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922
OUD CODE OF SPORTSMANSHIP

~ ORDOVA'S Code of Sportsmanshlp re-
 quires loyal support to the candidacy of O James l.. Galen for the Republican nom- ination for Delegate to Congress. The Cor dova Code, in reference to the primaries ot April 25 is as follows:
 l. Thou shalt not welch.
 2 Thou shalt not knock.
 B. Thou shalt not alibl
 f. Thou shalt not double-cross.
 5.Thou shalt not listen to buncombe nor re- peat the piffIe of the pickIepeddling propa- gandist.
 6. Thou shalt not fail to have the proper bias for the Home Team.
 r Thou shalt not think of losing, when we have everything to gain and this is the golden opportunity. 8. Thou shalt not forget the tremendous ad- vantage or having Cordova man on the Job in Congress.
 9.-Thou shalt not overlook the fact that the Home Candidate is man of acton, rath- CT than jawsmith.
 TO- Thou shalt not pay attention to the grouch of the pessimist.
 II. Thou shalt not fail to help mobilize the voters.
 12. Thou shalt not hesitate to remind every knocker that Home is where he makes hls llV- ing, and that his own selfish interests, II noth- ing else should impel him to get out and work for the nomination of Galen, who will get big benefits for all Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
ONE IMPERATIVE NEED

Frank H. Foster, the Well-known lawyer expressed today, in response to an inquiry, the apparent concensus of opinion in the CordoVa district in favor of the establishment, at Cor dova, of the University of Alaska, so that the sons and daughters of the people of this Ter rtorv may not have to go outside and scatter through the States to obtain a college course
 There will be forty high school graduates this year and they cannot obtain collegiate course. except at the School of Mines, at Fair banks Good general courses will be offered there, too, but it is a school of mines, prma- 1ilv. located in the interior and not easily ac- cessible to the students from every district The proposed University of Alaska would be no more in competition with the School of Mines than the Washington State Agricultural College at Pullman is in competition with the University of Washington. The work of the two institutions is co-ordinated as far as prac- ticable, and one helps to build up the other The same is true of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis and the University of Oregon at Eugene.
 A majority of the Alaskans seeking colle- giate course attend the Universities of Washing ton, Oregon and California, and the minimum expense to each student is at least 5000 a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
DON'T FORGET CH1LDREN's WEEK

Children's week, April 30 to May 7, ought to be made particularly enjoyable in Cordova. Surely the civic and social mentors will formu- late plans for the fun. Everybody will help to make the week memorable. The children are our greatest treasure, in whom all our pride and hopes are centered. There's time enough yet for preparation. Let's have all kinds of fun for them, including theatre par ties every evening, home receptions, candy pullin's, games m everything.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS

The oldest living twins in the United States recently celebrated their 88th birthday. They gave out a recipe for long life. Here's the sum of 1t:
 Keep busy, both mentally and physically Work hard, but not too hard.
 Don't worry.
 Smile at trouble
 Eat regular meals, plenty of vegetables, milk and fruit
 Sleep eight hours.
 Live the Golden Rule.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15

Scripture reading-E. Savell Prayer.
 Baptismal service.
 Brief address-Rev. R. s. Nickerson Pastor.
 Verses of Scripture-Julia Braxton Welcome, ,"-Antone Johansen. Song, by Primaries and Juniors "God Sees the Little Sparrows Fall.'' Recitation, "Home Building, g,"-Sadie Pratt.
 Recitation, "The Ninety and Nine E. Katherine Smith.
 Recitation, "He Faileth Not,"-Louis Cochran.
 Offering.
 Song by beginners.
 First Psalm, in unison Recitation, "One Sabbath Night,"- Jeanette Corser
 Recitation, "I'm Glad It's Easter Day. ,"-Eileen Hubbert, Dickie Down ing and Gwendolyn Bremmer. Recitation, Isn't It Queer?"-Rob ert Pratt.
 Song, "A Fair White Tulip, p,"-Class of girls
 Anthem, by choir-"The Glory oi Victory Dawn"
 Recitation, Farewell" - Georgia Wiles.
 Benediction. The evening services will be at o'clock. A splendid program is of fered, as follows:
 Hymn.
 Anthem, ''The Resurrection and the Life, Wilson.
 Violin solo, "Ava Marie" Gounod- MT. Rudolph.
 Scripture lesson and invocation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15

Back east scientist is offering cash be- nus of $1OOO0 for the dependents of any man us of $10,000 for the dependents of any man who will let himself be frozen and laid away, under scientific care until the year 2O0O. There are no takers of the bid for glory. The big idea is to unfreeze the subject in that great day and have him tell the world about Gus folks.''
 If it were a case of popular nomination for such distinction, the people of Alaska could name number of politicians whom they would like to see thus disposed of, not that we have anything against posterlty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15

mark that we surely were stupid, conceited and backward; that we had every facility for safety, comfort and contentment, and yet lived in a more or less primitive manner. The reason, they will say, was the lack of a clearing house of scientific information.
 Shakspere said it: We "imitate humanity abomnably."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
Voice of the Alaska Press

Those who still look for more business depres- sion are quite as foolish those who thought high wages would last forever. For years we float ln the air on theories speak, but the time has come for us to come the solidy ground of the practical -Ketchikan News.
 Why can we not editorial convention at An chorage some time this comprising the editors and managers of newspapers of the Third divisions Prices are chaotic condition, especially for legal work. Most of the the Little Black Book as price list is much that could be talked over that would result in mutual advantage to the pa pers.-Seward Gateway
 All youse folks take warnin the Policeman will get you KNOU that Spring is here and that cher ries be ripe, and that the large juicy apples which have made the Valley of the Tanana famous will be sight and yet let about six tons Of snow ice cumber the sidewalk in front of your home and business house. instead of going out and pushing it off the walk into You KNOW that it is agn the law and order of the Town of Fairbanks for you to act thataway and yet persist in cussedness and disregard the law.-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
ST. GEORGES CHURCH Easter Day Services.

Toly Communion at a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at Il a. m.
 Violin Solo Op. 10. by Rodie. Church school at 12 m. Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
 IN RAILWAY DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Six passengers were slightly injured when a broken rail caused one day coach and three Pullman coaches on a Western Pacific east-bound train No 2, to jump the track today near Winnemucca, Nevada.
 Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, April g, at II a. m.
 Subject: Doctrine of Atonement. .
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to 5 and 7 to 8. The public is cordially invnted to attend our services and visit our reading room
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
A. J. MCCONNELL, President
NATHANIEL GREENE, Secretary
ALASKATALLAvPETROLEUM COMPANY
 ALASKA CORPORATION

How about the kaala Oil Fields?
 Do believe the Chkat Oil has all Do you know that the present production day profitable business?
 Do you realize that we'll the Elaine Group producing oil will make it financially possible to drive wells? you realize that the business grow great proportions?
 you realize stock bought option purchase the price any within year original purchase?
 you if oil found quantities the stock will sell for than its par value?
 Prosperity to those who go after it.
 Why not take chance and start something? Talk Buy stock you It will help times in Cordova
 This stock is offered during April and May under the following condtons:-
 All bought be Alaska. The Aakatala Petroleum Company will issue and deliver stock money paid for the be held by the whole 80O00 shares have been sold and the Bank has Cash will then place $400OO the credit of the Aaskataa Petroleum be used only for the of driving we'll the of Claims Katala and such as found actually connection herewith understood agreed that no officers other like shall be paid from the that the entire shall be expended for the develop ot the sales of stock failing reach the the Bank of$4000O on or before January lst 1925 Bank shall each purchaser surrender of his stock certificate the amount he paid tor It.
 To purchasers stock under this plan option purchase of the stock the time within one year front the date of the original purchase For further write Nathanae Greene Secretary Alas katalla Petroleum Company Cordova Alaska
 For references officers of this Company and their stand m First Bank of Codova Bank Alaska George Hazeet Pesi Chamber of Commerce Mercantile House oooVa R,v Alaskaaa Petroleum Stock It's mighty good gamble
 Yours tuy
 A. MCCONNELL,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Easter morning program of the First Presbyterian Church (new building), at Il o'clock, will be as follows:
 Song, Groin Him, the choir
 Song, Easter Bells" Glass of Girls.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Mass and Communion at S:30 a. m.
 Easter Sunday. Solemn High Mass and Benediction at 10:30 a. m.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

receive this check, but at present Il
Is not known when. In fling my re
turn to the state can't deduct none
not received as income. even though
l may get money on or before tim
for filing 1921 return?
A. You do not have to report as in
come salary which is due to you. bui
which you have not received. Repori
it as income of the year in which yol
actually received it.
Q. (9)-Does the provision Of thu
new tax law referred to in paragraph
) of your first article on tia Income
ak law apply to personal incomes OF
only to income from trade or bust.
less? From your statement, should
Judge this privilege applies to botf
lasses Of income.
"A. Your question presumably re-
lates to section 204 of the new law
The net losses in question relate tt
those which result from the opera.
ton Of any trade or business regu.
l'rly carried on by the taxpayev."
assume that by personal income you
mean income derived from salaries
wages, interest. etc. The recipients
# such income are not benefited b!
section 2O4
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WEEKS STOCK MARKET
IS ACTIVE AND STRONG

NEW YORK, January 14.-Further
relaxation of money rates, promise of
early improvements in the industrial
situation and a broadening of the
investment demand, which found its
chief outlet in bonds and high grade
railroad shares, impaired activity and
strength to the financial markets this
week.
Money on call was abundant at to
31a per cent, the lower rate apply
ing, however, only to the shorter ma
turtles backed by gilt edged COL
lateral. Time loans of 80 to 80 days
were made at Az per cent, but Ak
was the ruling quotation for longer
dates.
Although the December tonnage re-
port of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration disclosed only a very trifing
increase of untitled orders, general in
dustrial conditions, especially as ap-
plying to metal production, equip
ments and textiles were distinctly
more encouraging.
Misgivings growing out of recent
banking developments in the middle
west were allayed and fresh distur-
Dances in the European political ana
economic situations exerted only tenn
porary effect on international re-
mittances.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NASH MOTORS EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK, January IL Nash
Motors completed Its 1921 fiscal year
with $14.0OO,0OO in cash and govern
ment securities and no liabilities
other than current merchandise. &C
cording to the company's head. who
says that earnings for the year. after
taxes, would be at least $2.000.000.
Although in the fall of 1920 the COM
pany, with other motor concerns.
found itself with an inventory con-
sisting of high-priced materials and
large commitments for materials
bought at high prices; he says that
at the close of 1921 there was an ex-
ceptionally small inventory on hand.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
COPPER EXPORT BRISK.
Association Report Testifies
Prosperous Trading Abroad.

NEW YORK, January 14-Evidence
of the briskness of the copper export
movement was shown in the an
nouncement of the Copper Export AS
sociation that $7,000,00O par value of
it's 8 per cent gold notes, due Feb
ruary Is, 1928, will be paid February
Is, 1922, at 101 and accrued interest
to that date.
The original issue was $4,000. 900.
of which S6,000.0O0 was to be paid
this year and $1O,O00,000 in 1923. In
all. $12,000,000 will be paid this year,
according to o. w. Welch, treasurer
of the association. This is all but
s4,000.000 of the bonds due for this
year and next.
The association was formed to pur-
chase and to resell in foreign mar
kets 400,0O0.000 pounds of refined cop
per. A trust agreement provided
that copper could be withdrawn only
on payment to the trustee, the Guar
anty Trust Company, Of 12h cents
pound. all cash SO received to- be held
as security for the 8 per cent notes.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

| NEW ~
| Received !
| Open
Adams Express. .. so
Air Reduction. 90. 4s'
Ajax Rubber. 80. IA
Allied Chemical. So
Allis Chalmers. %. Ss'
, Allis Chalmers pr. ss'
Am Bank Note. 81
Am Bosch. ....... So
Am Can. 81
Am Can pf. ........ s.
Am Chicle Co. go. IL
Am Cotton Oil.... 81
| Am Cotton Oil pf. . 4s
Am Druggists. %. q
Am Express. $500. 1872
Am Hide & Lea. :. l3
Am Hide & Lea pf. g.
Am Ice. e........... 80
| Am Ice pf. f......... 72'
Am International. 40
Am La France. 90. 9
Am Linseed. ...... 81
Am L Locomotive. :. los
Am Safety Razor. 4
Am Ship & Com. Z
Am Smelting..... q
Am Smeltingpf So
Am Steel Fdy. SO
Am Sugar........ So
Am Sugar pf. ..... 81
Am Sumatra. 81
Am Tel & Teleg... III
Am Tobacco. 800. 1874
Am Tobacco (B). l29'
Am Tobacco pf (n) So
! Am Water WkS. Z
Am w Wks So pf. . 81
Am Wa Wo To pf. . 70
Am Woolen. n....... 30
Anaconda. ....... 4S'
Asso Dry Goods. At
Asso Dry G 1st pf. rs
| ttchison. ........ 95I
Atlantic Fruit Co. 2
Atlantic Gulf. 90. 80
Atlantic Gulf pf. %
Auto Sales. ....... 4
!, Baldwin Loco. 95
Baldwin Loco pf. . 1O4
BALTIC & Ohio. IS
Beth Steel 3D.. 81
Beth Steel $50 pf. . lO6
Booth Fisheries. :. 6
Bklyn Rapid Trn. 6
Bklyn Rap Tr ctfs. 6
British Empire Stl. 8
u
Brit EN- Stl 1st pf. 81
Brit EN- Stl I'd pf. 22
Burns Bros A. 1l6
Burns Bros B w l.. %
Butte Copper. s
Butte & Superior. %
Butterick. k......... 80
| Caddo Oil. ......... 10
! California Pckg... 70
/! California PETROL. 46
| California Pet pf. 50
| Canadian Pacific. . l2l
l Central Leather. 80
| Central Leath pr. 81
| Cerro de Pasco.... IS
i Chandler Motor. "a
| Ches & Ohio. .... D.
| Chi & Estn Ill. IA
| Chi & Estn Ill pfd. IS
| Chi-Great Westn.. 8
| Chi Great W pf. %. 10
i Chi Mil & st P. Is
| Chi Mil & St P pr. 30
| Chi g. Northwn. 6S
| Chi & Northwn pf. l0l
| Chi Pneu Tool. GO
| chi r ! & Pacific. 81
Chile Copper. 10
| Chino Copper. ~
ICCC& St L pf. IS
!; Coca-Cola. 40
! Colo Fuel. 70
| Col Gas. .......... OF
, Col Graphophone.. l
| Col Graph pf. 6
! Comp Tabulator.. 6s
Cons Gas of N Y... 81
| Cons Textile. IA
l Cont Can. -
! Cont Can pf. 100
| Corn Products. -. 100
| Cosden & Co. 2
! crucible Steel..... 81
! Crucible Steel pf.. 81
| Cuban-Am Sugar. 10
| Cuba Cane Sugar.. 8
| Cuba Cane Su pr. II
| Davidson Chem. .. 52'
|! Del Lack & Wstn. ia
!! Detroit Edison. -. 1O2
Dome Mines. ..... Il
Endicott-Johnson. ~
Endicott-John pf. l07
Erie. o
Erie 1st pf. IL
Erie I'd pr. 8
Famous Players. 81
| Famous Playrs pf. 81
usher Body of o pf 81
Fisher Body...... u
, Fisk Rubber. r...... IL
rreeport Texas. =. IL
| Gen Am Tank Car. 46
| Gen Asphalt. ...... 6s
! Gen Cigar........ II
zen Electric...... lao
| Cen Motors. 3
Gen Mot 60 deb. -. Y
Gen Mot TO deb. 50
Goodrich. h......... 30
cray & Davis..... IA
| Great Northern pf. 72
Guantanamo Sug.. 9
Gulf States Steel. 9
Haskell & Barker. 81
Homestake. ke....... 65
Houston Oil. ...... "a
Hupp Motors. .... IL
| Illinois Central. =. 100
India homa. a.......s .
| Indian Refining. 3
Inspiration. on....... 20
interboro Metro... !
Interboro Met pr. 4
Init Agri Chem pr. IS
Intl Harvester. 81
Init Mer Marine... Il
Intl Mer Marine pf St
Intl Motor Truck. rs
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Other Moneys-and Yours
A SFIEKEL OF ISRAEL

The Shekel, the first real Heoreo cosn, had on ono
side the image Of pot OF mama. and the reverse
sho.os Aaron's Budding Rod. Taken together, these
tho things stand for plenty" and "faith." -
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Let us at once proceed to a discus
sion of the first topic referred to in
yesterdays outline.
A. Gross income. (See section '213-a
Of the law)
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BRITISH LOSE TRADE.

LONDON, January 14-Great Brit
aims foreign trade decreased in value
in 1921 from that of the preceding
year. board Of trade returns show.
Imports were valued at 1886, 900, 900
in contrast to 1885. 2.000,0 in 1920.
Exports totslsd f703,000.000 in con-
Evening star., 1922-01-14
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

Conducted JOSEPH J. c A.
copyright,
Of TO
not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-17
Mr.. WALKERS SALE OF HERE
FORD CATTLE POSTPONED.

MIR. Jep B. Walker, proprietor Of
the Lake Bruen Hereford Farm,
near st. Joseph, was unable to con-
duct his auction sale on Tuesday, as
per advertisement, on account Of the
heavy rain of that day and the day
before, which made the roads i'm
passible from all points north Of st.
Joseph, and a number of prospective
buyers from Mississippi were unable
to get cross the river. Mr.. Walker
announced that he would postpone
his sale until some time in the early
part of next year, but in meantime
would be glad to sell any cattle at
private sale that customer might Sc
lect. We understand some 8 or 9
head were sold at private sale.> The
auctioneer, Col. E. F. Heriff, Of Ok
iahoma, made a most instructive talk
to the small gathering, and showed
by facts and figures the advantages
of raising thoroughbred instead of
scrub cattle.
Mr.. C. C. Chapman, beef special
list of the Louisiana State University,
was also present and inspected the
cattle and gave the entire herd a
clean bill of health. Speaking Of the
cattle industry in Louisiana, Mr..
Chapman said:
Louisiana farmers do as good
farming as l have ever seen. They
make as much money per acre on
cultivated crops as farmers do any.
where, but they are short on live
stock production, to be candid they
are got live stock minded
"Cattle, properly used on the farm,
will always pay. They should be
taught to consume the coarser feeds
and waste products and should Craze
the waste lands. A good bull with
native cows will pay his cost every
year. The top on the Chicago market
yesterday on the finished well-bred
steers was $13.65 per hundred
weight, while on native southern
steers the top was $3.50 per humid
red. This is a difference of $500
per head, on an 1900 pound steer.
eff bull sires 20 steers per year
he is worth over $1,000 per year at
these figures"