davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(May p, 1922)

elSCC lou IOu odhplei dO 4Oth Reed mill.
 Globe-Irquiry for prices of Arizona asbestos received from Hungary.
 Tucson-Formation of union high school district to erect new high school planned. Phoenix-0otton market con. ditions throughout country show ing marked improvement. Globe-Contract awarded for construction of Porphyry rail road, 100 men to be employed. Holbrook - Taylor interests planning big development in the local field. Phoenix-The S1, 10000 to be placed in state circulation by sale of tax anticipation bonds. Nerde - Verde Hot Springs opened with accommodations for 25 guests. Prescott-Prescott Farms Go. planning to irrigate B GOO acre tract.
 Rice-Construction of road to White mountains being advocat- ed.
 Walker--The Sheldon Copper strikes big ore body on 65O level
 Phoenix-Big copper compa- nies getting behind proposed $6, COO, ,OOO power project. Tombstone-To vote on S8O, GOO bond issue for construction new school.
 Yuma-Yuma Wholesale Meat I klo during two weeks. o stman-2O men re.opening Oatman United mine, force to be dou bled.
 Nogales-El Paso buyer pur. chases 1900 head of cattle from local ranches.
 Florence - Florence Dam tC bring 27,OOO acres under imme. diate development. ..--..... 1 Ajo-Ore valued $50, GOO block ed out at the Sierra Pinta gold mine.
 Tombstone-5O ton reduction plant to be installed by Alto Mining Go.
 Yuma-Colorado Delta Oil Go drilling in oil shale at 744 ft depth.
 Mesa-38 cars lambs shipped from Scott ranch to Kansas City
 Phoenix Cotton shipments fol April from Salt River Valley 6,688 bales.
 Nogales-4 carloads machin cry enroute for oil drilling ir Elgin field.
 Casa Grande-Valley lettuce industry becoming one of big gest assets to district. | PhoeniX-New potatoes start ing to leave Valley in carload shipments. Tucson Arizona livestock con ditions best in past 25 years. Dos Ga abezas-Local mines re opening as result of gold strike on ShimaX property. Phoenix Mazatzal quicksilvel property being placed in condi tion for development.
 The Chandler building road tc connect with Florence Superio highway. Phoenix Salt River Valle, Wate; Users Association plan hing addition of 47,OOO b. D. Jerome-Verde Central to th' double capacity Of mining plant Mines at Swanse; lease resume after years shu down. Jerome-Re opening of Unite' Verde mine and smelter to b rushed.
 Globe-king mine lets cou
 tract for 200 feet of tunneling.
 Ajo-New Cornelia increasin' output, April production 100, GOO lbs. I Douglas s-Apache Powder Go . now operating high explosiv
 plant.
 Phoenix. S Substanti tial improve , ment in state copper condition , reported. : de-Dardeuelles to re : sume operations with electrica . equipment -Ajo-Ajo Gunsight installin i, modern mill. Bisbee-Copper Queen shir v ping approximately $1 ,OOQ, ,OO 3 lbs. lead ore monthly.
 Mesa-Shipment of sheepfror
 Scott ranch brings $l6 at kar l. sas City market. l Phoenix-Salt River Valle I potato growers get big red uctio
 in freight rates.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

Yuma-Varney Bros. operat- ing chain of stores in Imperial Valley, planning to enter local field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07

haven't been shaken in their adj
herence 10 the Geneva organiza-
ion" Most OF them. he thinks.
have seen in the circumstances
o! the Washington conference
reasons Tor having increased
rather tran diminished respect
and faith in and Tor the League
Of Nations"
Passing from consideration OF
Americas inability to disrupt the
/ eag,r.. Nh. SimondS declares :
AS il stands the League OF
Nations Is the only international
assemblage in which it IS now
possible 10 bring up and discuss
such questions Is land disarma-
rlents. on which no progress
was made al Washington. and
such problems aS the regulation
Of sea power. concerning which
only i:mited progress has been
made ~ Washington"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Rodes Tells of Fool Success

The huricy cooperative mar
k~ting idea ~prarg from Louis
Vile a, a ray oi light when Ken
tucky's darkest days were loom
ing. hurley srowcrs II the state.
with thc success Of their ur2ani-
zatiou now assured. are giving
credit TO Louisville for putting
the plan over. and il behoovcs
this cit> now TO grasp the bound
les opportunity fUr prosperity
offered H. the SIM, ,Npcdicnt
OF getting ,quarcly behind the
growers movement.
These were the conclusions OF
Clifton Rodcs. Mercer county.
chairman oi the Farm Service
Bureau oi the Burnley Tc1ecco
Growers Marketing A ,sccz1Ei
when he addressed thc AlvertiS-
ing Cluh of LOU vile n a lunch
connecting Monday
Mir. Rodcs gave Il clcar-cut
exposition oI the spirit AMI op-
Grating detail, 81 the association.
lie stated cinp'laticaliy that thc
organizations i, not lighting any
body. nor Is Their an thing OF
the spirit of retaliation ~ deal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and
cents. how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has
cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. 1t takes about
ten days to get completely rid o.
cold under the usual treatment.
That time can be much shortened
by taking Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy and proper care OF your
self, in fact, bottle of this rem
edy in the house is a mightygood
investment during the winter and
spring months. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
IN MEMORY or
MISS BELLE COLLINS

In loving memory OF our dear
sister. Belle Collins. who depart
cd this life January 4. 1922. She
was 6S wears old. She was born
aud reared in Madison county.
She leaves 10 mourn her loss
three brothers and one sister and
a wide circle of friends. John r..
Collins. James Collins. Mitchell
Collins and Mrs. /. T. Howard.
all OF Madison county. She was
crippled four years ago. the 10th
November. last. ard then took
pneumania in Il short time and
she had been an invalid since.
Then that dread disease consump
ton come and soon her soul tool;
Its flight to her home above {:
where all Is JOY and love. Sh.
bore it with patience. She never
murmurcd nor complained. AMI
said she did not care to go; she
was ready. She was 4 member
OF the Christian church at Salem.
and had i:een Tor SO wears. She
was laid to rest in the Salem bur-
ing ground, where she had visited
so often.
Sleep on. dear Belle. and take
thy rest for thou art in the
realms II the blcst. The month
of January i year. the sadde>t
Ut the year. because God called
our dear sister away. one we low
ed hut could not stay. My darl-
ing sister. our heart Is sad since
God called YOU away. Your soul
in prayer went up to Him two
weeks ago today. We know v Il
dwell where angels dwell in God,
bright home above. And pray
crs 90 mp to God Tor YOU. blessed
by Your brothers and sisters
love. Mrs. :. T.. IIendrcn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Pamela

AIr. and Mis-. Mason Witt and
little son were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McGeorgc and fam
ily last Sunday
kathryne McGcorSc spent last
Monday with her auu.. Mrs. An
M Witt.
Mir. +. b. Grove ard family
entertained 1t their home sun
dav Mr. and Mrs.. John Coz, and
family. Nellie Far,line. E.y and
Roscoe Walton. Dcw,v and SHEER
idan Thomas.
Nellie Farthing >peu; la, Sun-
DAY with Mr.. Euwa Cox.
Corlis Powell. OF Madison. wa,
here last "Wednesday.
Mr.. !. b. Wilson was at Nc
land Wednc, lay ON business.
MIR. AMI Mr.. 81 Farthing
were guests of the litter, pa
rents. Mr.. AMI Mrs.. Willis Wink
Ter last SuiiGaN.
AR. BAILEY Wilson gul family
were guests Of Mr.. {. {. Pear
son and family SuIIay.
Mrs. -. r. Watson all little
son were que I, Of |'r. Bcccham
Thomas and family FRIDAY.
Misses lola. Ora. Cora and
Helen Walton -pcu, last Friday
with Nellie Farthiug and Martha
and Molly Grove irned them III
the afternoon.
Ada Thomas peat lasf Friday
uight with her Jun~. MR.. D. 2.
Walton.
Price Lay. e N1'aEd. WAS in
Panoia last iuur-Idv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
abae. pt.on Rates
s.naals II h. Arms Conferenee

practically without exception,
Tie European delegates who have
l.,u here have agreed that one
inm,taEah'e result Of this lat
c-t international conference will
Lea strengthening ct the League
,5 Nations. writes Frank II.
S.mouds. uia was an irreconCil-
able 90 lhe subject of the League
while tie Senate debate and the
1920 campaign were on. of the
armament conference in Wash
rrgtua. This. hc SAYS is due go
tie fa~- THAI the American gov
,rumcn- has not been able to
propose g. substitute igr the
] ca4ue. Isc american people
will haze 10 make MP their minds
TO the TACT laat IN -pilc OF ;he
Washington &C Iiercncc, or on AZ
count Of H." lLr. S.Eonds cor
tinucs, the nations II Europe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
LEXINGTON COMES
TO MADISON HI

Madison iii has two basket ball
games at her gym Wednesday
night with the boys and girls
seams from Lexington Model Hi.
Last year these same Lexington
teams invaded the local floor and
defeated both the Madison teams.
Each is stronger than NJ this time
last year and will give the Model
Hi team a run for their money.
Coach LasSiteT is expected To
start the same men on the boys
team that he played against Yer
saillcs last Friday. They are
Blevins at center, Clouse and T..
Stone at forwards. and Hurst and
Reeves at guards. These men
worked we'll against Versailles,
defeating them by 4 larger score
than OH the local floor. Reeves
in taking the place OF Harry
Stone in The lineup. who Is i'll.
Clouse who has been working at
regular guard. has been shifted IL
forward and is working we'll with
Madison's sterling forward. Tai
ton Stone. Coach Lassitcr has
developed a fast passing organi-
cation OF the Madison team
which will try hard to revenge
last years defeat.
The Model Hi team made =
poor start this wear btu il Is be-
lievcd To have returned To form
when it beat the Georgetow.l
team the past week. They had
a fast five last year and have. sic
ceeded in filling their weak gap'
with good men. They Will not
have the services of Berry. their
star forward of the past season.
Rice. Triplett. Hopkins and Rey
noldS are four Of the last year
men that are ON the team. These
men are known for the line work
against Madison and Richmond
Model last year
Madison girls are out to get IN
the winning side again as they
PLAYED the Versailles girls to 4
tie last Friday. They have never
to win after failing to do the
same the game before. They
fell 4 little below the standard in
their game last Friday and are
.uxiouS 70 revenge for the time
with Versailles. The forwards
will probably be Misses Rlanton
and Bennett. the guards Misses
Myers and Terrill, and the center
Miss Yates. They have PLAYED
good ball together 50 lar this sca-
son and are not expected To fail
Wednesday Both games will be
good ones and interesting 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject To- periodic bill
iouS attacks will observe that
their appetite fails Chem Just be
lore an attack. That Is. they do
not crave food. but cat because
it Is meal time. Ii they will eat
only a light meal ard no meat.
then take two OF Chamberlain
Tablets. the attack may be avoid
ed. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Why Modern Bankers
Approve Advertising

There was time when bank
ers were inclined to regard adj
vertising as an eXuberant frill
Bankers are necessarily conSer-
vant-the safety OF their institu-
tons depends on it. But this
means that when they do accept
new business factor. they are
thoroughly converted To the idea.
Today many OF the biggest
banks are themselves the biggest
advertisers. What IS more. they
often pat real selling energy into
their publicity instead al relying
on formal announcements.
II Is natural that their views pu
advertising rs a business force
should have changed. They re-
cognize It's importance To- the en-
terprises whose finances they
handle.
Two leading st. Louis bankers
recently put themselves strongly
on record aS favoring the proper
financing of advertising. if we'll
done and properly proportioned
10 the opportunities OF the bust
ness.
advertising builds business. -
declares President Watts Of the
First National. Therefore. il is
only simple common sense for
tie bank to want It's customers
20 advertise
And Eestus Wade. President cf
the Mercantile Trust. saws: Nd
vertising * almost as necessary
to the bank as it Is to The depart
ment store. 1t is a powerful ioicc
and no one deserving the right to
apply it 10 his business should b,
denied that right
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never
have a movement of the bowels
without it is produced by a ca
thartic. Most of them have
brought that condition on them.
selves by the use OF mineral wa
tiers and strong cathartics that
take too much water ont OF the
system and aggravatc the disease
they are meant 20 relieve. \
mild laxative tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets affords a gentle
movement Of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced
by medicine, and their use i
not so likely 10 b> followed u,
constipation. seh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
/ N.itn manufacturers. :

But" Mr.. Rodes declared,
"the farmers are organized to
get n fair legitimate profit over
cost OF production SO that never
again will they have to borrow
money 10 pay taxes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-07
Richmond Naily Reglster
Foreign sfs-riri1r 9rrr~.itatiYe
I.t-N AMERICAN rEf- ~,nCiA4OS

: y sAtFrry. s.li,r. ,na I.roprrctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
.L|BER|AN KILLERS
ABOUT W|PED0UT
|. 'Human Leopards," Exposed
by Bishop, Always Ate
Their Victims.

Rt. Rev. Walter H. Overs, Episcopal
Bishop of Liberia, who has returned to
the United States on furlough. brings
word that the secret organization OF
native assassins known at the Human
Leopards." which he discovered several
land of Liberia, has been practically
IF a member of the Leopards wanted
his enemy put ont of the way" said
the bishop, "he laid the matter before
a meeting of the organization and lots
were drawn to pick the man for the
Job. This man donned a headpiece
made from the head and shoulders OF
a leopard and with steel claws ad-
justed to his hands went forth ana
lurked near the accustomed haunts OF
his victim until he appeared and was
dispatched. AS a sign that the murder
was the work of the Leopards, the
scalp or few fingers Of the victim
were left on the spot where the as
sassination occurred. The body was car
ried Off into the jungle. where it was
usually eaten amid weird cannlballstlc
rites
Bishop Overs. who, because OF his ex-
plorations in the Liberian back country
and Che surrounding region OF south
west Africa was recently made TEL
low of the Royal Geographical Society
of London, is on an extended leave OF
absence lin the United States and will
not return to his episcopate until after
the meeting of the general convention
of the church in Portland, Ore, next
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
IN FESTIVAL WEEK PICNIC
Get-Together Outing at Holiday
House May Mark Opening of
Drive for Funds.

A picnic of the Girls Friendly So
ciety is obehel d at Holiday House.
Sandy Spring. this afternoon. Every
member of the organization is eX-
pected to visit the Holiday House OF
the society this afternoon at a get
together outing which will mark the
close of Festival week. celebrating
the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
society in Washington.
For the past three years Holiday
House, which accommodates approx
nately sixty girls. has been closed,
due to the need of repairs on the
building. but the girls have roughed
il in tent camps and il is thought that
by the time warm weather hits the
District the recreation camp will
again be opened for the accommoda-
ton of young women working in Of
fees here.
The Girls Friendly. although under
the direction of the Episcopal Church.
is non-sectarian and the members
range from those of Jewish faith to
those of the Roman Catholic Church.
The organization was started in this
country in 1877 and in England in
1875.
The various branches of the society
here have approximately 1000 young
woman members. The outing today
probably will mark the opening of a
campaign to raise funds for new
building at Anchorage. Sandy Spring,
where Holiday House now stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
TAKOMA PARK PRESBYTERIANS
e REACH BUILDING FUND GOAL
Energetic Campaign Waged by Solicitors.
if Resulting in Speedy Realization of ~
the Congregations Hopes. .

A long time ago it is said the
Augean stables needed cleaning.
Many men undertook the task but
failed, and so one day some one sug-
gested to Hercules that he do 1T. We
can imag CINE the crowds standing
around to see him fail, but Hercules
believed in that motto which says
any one can do anything If he Is will
ing to pay the price. The price In
this case was energy. confidence and
intelligence. Hercules had them all
and was willing to pay. He won I'M
mortal fame.
Away back before the war the
members of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church saw the need of
bigger house of worship. At every
service the aisies We're filled with
chairs and people stood in the cor
ridors.
Building Plan Postponed.
Plans were made and some money
collected. but the war came on and
with it the need of money to buy
liberty bonds. 1t was therefore de-
cided to postpone building until att
er the war The war ended, but war
prices continued, so the work was
delayed from. month to month until
the spring Of 1922. when a little band
of devoted workers decided it was
time to go ahead. Sunday school
classes were packed in every avail
able corner Of the basement. audi
torium and small rooms. People
who desired to go to church were
kept away for lack of seats and
sometimes even of standing room.
c. r. Normandy, with the able sup
port of the pastor, DR.. T. c. Clark,
and members of the building com
mittee, took stock of the situation.
drew plans for the kind of church
that was wanted. got them approved
by the congregation and then aske
for bids. Instead of costing s4V.ooo'
as planned. they found the price
would be about 100000.
Plans Undergo Revision.
1t was something of shock, but
the building committee could not be
discouraged. BY unsparing use OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

their own time and thought they re-
vised the plans downward to $4,000.
They had about $4,000 in real money
and estimated that with $4,000 more
they could erect the building, giving
a mortgage for the balance.
Thirty thousand dollars was easy
to say, but looked hard to get. E.
W. Bond was selected as treasurer
and w. X. Cooper, who did splendid
work in raising money for a church
in Cleveland Park, was asked to help
with his advice: He not only gave
so inspiring an address to an over
flowing house that most of those
present got the same spirit of con-
fidence that had previously been held
mainly by the building committee.
Fund Campaign Opens.
The campaign began the following
Wednesday. A cardboard church was
so fastened to a large board that 1T
could be revolved. When lying on it's
quadrant, the other end of which was
marked $4,000. To this goal of $780,
900 the steeple would point when the
church was erected or in an upright
position.
Mr.. Normandy, as chairman, and Mr..
Bond. as treasurer of the building
committee, selected twelve team lead
ers each with a corps of assistants
and a busy five-day campaign was be-
gun. Teams met every night to COM
pare notes and make reports of the
days work. The first night the church
raised just lfttle-about $4,000. The
second night it did better and by the
fifth the thirty thousand mark had
been reached and passed.
Workers Decline to Quit.
There were SO many prospects yet
to be seen that 1t was decided to con-
tinue the campaign a day or two
longer and make the total forty IN
stead of thirty thousand dollars. To
mark this by further turning of the
church meant that it must lean to the
left, but every one was so enthusiastic
for the work that they decided to let
it lean.
1t is planned. following completion
of the new church. to use the old one
for a real community center, bowling
alleys. clean movies, lectures, anna
teur plays and meetings of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
500 READERS GUILD
MEMBERS TO GATHER
Annual Meeting of Episcopal Do
cese Organization Arranged for
Ascension Day.

The annual meeting OF the Washing
ton Guild for Service and Lay Readers
Of the Episcopal Diocese will be held
at st. Thomas Church. Ascension day.
Thursday. at 8 PM, when the 500
members of the various guilds of the
parishes will assemble at the church
for special services
Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector Of ST
Thomas Church. will deliver the prin-
cipal address. following which Rev. DR.
Alvin T. Gregory will read the annual
report OF the guild. Rev. Enoch Thomp-
son, vicar of the Chapel of the Nativity
Is president Of the organization.
Following services the members Of the
guild, headed by acolytes and lay read
ers. will march in solemn procession
about the church carrying banners and
crosses. Each parish will be headed
by its own crucifer. The choir of St
Thomas will render a special musical
program. Ali members Of altar guilds
and clergy Of the several parishes in
the diocese of Washington are invited
to attend and participate in Ascension
day services. Ri. Rev Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington, is expected to
attend services.