davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
BANGS CONDITION IMPROVED

Atlantic City, Jan. 2.-The condition
of John Kendrick Bangs, lecturer and
author who underwent an operation
for intestinal trouble last Saturday,
was slightly improved today, city hos
pital physicians said.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
Manufacturer Sees Pos
sibiities For Improved
B .siness Through This
Course
Cabinet Member Sends En-
couraging Message to
Farmers; Wall Street
Optimistic.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Jan. I'm.
dustrial conditions during the new
year Will be determined largely by
the trend of retail prices, Henry Ford
declared here in a statement on the
outlook for 1922.
Price adjustments in many lines
were made last year and were almost
wholly responsible for the improve
ments recorded. the manufacturers
said There are still many lines he
added in which this movement had
not become apparent.
Existing costs" he said "are the
chief factors in present market condi-
tions. When prices are reduced busi-
ness will BOOM"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
Former Local Man Takes
Hartford Girl as Bride

Word has been received here of the
Kenneth Hoffman formerly of this
city and now of Hartford to Miss
Grace Rose of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
THE WEATHER.

Hartford. Jan. 2.-ForecaSt
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair and cold tonight; Tuesday
fair with slowly rising tempcra-
ture.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
PRINCE AZ RANGOON

Rangoon, British India. Jan, a.
The Prince of Wales. continuing hi
tour of India arrived here today from
Calcutta.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

who, although they should be fired by the high ideal of service, are worthy of their hire. If the disparity between their reward and that which they can obtain in the business world is too great; the primal law of self preservation overbalances the ideal ism of service, and the citizenship of the future is left to those less able to prepare it for the battles of life
 In the light of these automatic facts it is particularly fitting that time and effort be devoted to the serious study of educational pro- blems, looking toward their solution in the interest of our future citizen ship.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS B. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, in compliance with the request of the President of the United States, with which | heartily concur, do hereby set aside and designate the week of December 5 to 9, 1922, for special observance as American Education Week. And l do especially urge our citizens dur ing the period named to give special and thoughtful attention to the pro blems of Americanization, Illiteracy and Equality of Educational Oppor- tunity, to the end that there may be a revival of interest in our public
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, o4se53
 Department of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, November IS, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry H. Schweitzer. of Metcalf, Arizona, who, on October 1, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. 04S953, for H. E. S. 4S7 (H E. 04S95S) a tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, from whence the 30 M. Post of the E. Bdy. White Mt. Ind. Res. Bears N. SS deg. 21 min. 32 sec. w, 15SS9 chains; thence N. 50 deg. 19 min. E.; 259S chains to Cor. No. ?; thence S. 37 deg. 25 min. E., $40 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 43 deg 10 min. w, 26:45 chains to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 36 deg. 45 min. w, 11.7Q chains to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 2612 A. in approximate Section 10 unsurveyed T. 3-S., R. 2S-E., G. & S. R. B. & M., Arizona, Apache Ma tional Forest, has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben c. Fehrman, Clerk Superior Court, at Clifton, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of Decem- Der, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Orion Wright, Thomas B. Me Culloch, King Sloan, all 3 of. Met calf, Arizona, Virgil F. Leonard, of Eagle Mail, Clifton, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. 11-24-5tc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE
 OF ARIZONA
A PROCLAMATION

The foundation of democracy is an enlightened citizenship. Without IL, popular government falls into the hands of the demagogue, or succumbs to the selfish ambitions of autocracy National education, on basis which affords to each child equality of op- portuinty in preparation for the duties and responsibilities of life, is of such outstanding importance that we can well afford to devote to the promo tion and furtherance of the cause of education that consideration which is to be given through observance of American Education Week.
 Of special importance to us as citizens of Arizona are the problems of illiteracy, the proper American ization of our alien population, and preparation of our boys and girls for citizenship. Statistics show that Arizona has a very high proportion of adult illiterates, a fact explained by our large Indian and alien popula- tion. Among the nativeborn Ameri- can population the problem of illft- eracy is much less acute, yet it's er- adication demands and should re- ceive the attention of all our citi- zens. Americanization of those who have come to us from foreign lands or those of foreign extraction who have not been afforded the oppor- tunity to fit themselves for citizen ship will do much to inculcate the spirit of true patriotism, and will stimulate and quicken appreciation of the necessity for insuring equality of educational opportunity insofar as it may be possible.
 There can be no progress educa- tionally without appreciation by our people of the dignity of teaching, as as profession, and the enlistment of many of our brightest minds in the work of fitting future generations for their responsibilities. If our educa- tional system is to succeed it must ! be able to attract men and women,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
JEROME COMPANIES REFUSE
 PAY TAX COMMISSION RATE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov 20-The United Verde Copper Company and the United Verde Extension Mining ing companies in Yavapai county, have failed to tender payment for their 1922 taxes, in the amount fixed by the Arizona State tax commission to County Treasurer Frank E. Smith,
 On Monday the last day for pay ing taxes, the two companies offered to the county treasurer checks for the amount which they claim the tax commission should have assessed against their properties under the state law, records here show. The amount offered was lower than the sum fixed by the tax commission.
 The copper companies, according to statements issued, claim that un- der the state law their tax should have been assessed on the basis of production over five year period but that the state tax commission varied from this procedure and as a result arrived at a higher assess ment.
 The checks for payment of the smaller amount were rejected by the treasurer. Belief was expressed here that the failure to pay the tax assess ed will lead to litigation to settle the disputed point.
 The companies involved protested against the assessment at meeting of the state board of equalization in Phoeinx last August. The protests were Oyerruled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

Somerton-General business cond.- tiOns throughout district show mark ed improvement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
List 3-4523
 4-354 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing '9032 acres, within the Apache Ma tional Forest, Arizona, will be sub- ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on April 3, 1923 by any quail fled person in the absence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following classes: CD Per sons named after each tract upon whose application the lands were listed. Such persons, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or after February 2, 1923 but prior to April 8, 1923. CD Ex-service men, who served during the war with Germany. Such eX-service men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their ap- plications on or after December 14, 1922 but prior to April 3, 1923. All such applications filed on or after December 14, 1922, but prior to Jan uary 8, 1923, will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on 1JGO. All dppllSo- tions filed on or after January 3, 1923 but prior to April 3, 1923 will be treated in the order ill which filed.
 Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to April 8. 1923 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at g a. m. on April 3, 1923.
 A tract of 9O32 acres within un- surveyed, but what will probably be when surveyed, Secs. 15, 16 and p, f T. AZ N, R. 30 E.. G. & s. R. M., described by H. E. s. No 602. Listed upon the application of Benjamin R. Penney of Alpine, Arizona. List 3-4523.
 GEO. M. DULHAM,
 November 16, 1922.
 Assistant Commissioner of tine General Land Office. .12-1-4tc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
SEVEN DEAD, MANY INJURED WHEN GAS
 EXPLODES IN MINE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Nov. 25.- Seven men were killed and more than 30 injured in a gas explosion in anthracite mine No. of the Albu- querque-C -Cerrillos Coal company at Madrid, N. M, about 50 miles north and east of here late this afternoon. Virgil Mcknight, sales manager of the company announced tonight.
 Thirteen of the injured men were brought to Albuquerque tonight and taken to a hospital. One of the men had two broken thighs and the others were suffering from severe burns, physicians stated. At least 15 in iured men were being cared for at Cerril1os, according to Mir Mcknight
 About 600 men are employed iu and around mines at Madrid, and probably one-third of that number worked in the mine where the ex- plosion occurred One of the injured men brought here said that the ex- plosion apparently was confined to one small section of the mine and that it was probable that men in other parts of the workings were un- hurt and made their way out sue- cessful1y. i3'. s7
 The names of but three of the dead men. George Alexander, Roberto Barreras and Alorencio Martinez, have been learned. They have rela, tives living in Albuquerque. It was impossible to learn the names of the other dead men tonight as there is no telephone service where the e., plOsion occurred.
 Officials of the coal company said tonight that great precautions had been taken against dust and gas and they cannot account for the eXplo- ] sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

schools and more general appre- citation of the valuable contribution which the teacher makes to the wei fare of the Republic
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capi- tai, this 18th day of November, 1922.
 THOMAS D. CAMPBELL,
 Governor ATTEST: ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
 ChamberIain's Tablets

'T have frequently used Chamber lain's Tablets, during the past three years, and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks. l am only too pleased, at any time, to speak a word in praise of them" writes Mrs. Laura M Hoyt, Rock mort N "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

WANTED:-Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eli inmates alarming. Salary $50 a week full time, $1.O0 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Information al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1o-20-7tp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Furnished and unfurhished houses.
 NAN PASSENGER, tf

LOST:-Gold Watch Pin. Finder please return to Mrs R.. K. Minson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
rEAcHERs, ExAMINATIoN

The Regular Quarterly Teachers Examination will be held December 4th and 5th, at the office of the Coun- ty School Superintendent.
 JESSIE LLOYD JOHNSON.
 County School Superintendent. , 11-17-3tc.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Pay Your Bills Week
low S1 Can Be Made to
 Pay $2O of Debts

WE all owe someone. By that we refer to open accounts--for labor done or goods bought and not mortgages, notes or con- tracts.
 LET'S all of us pay our open accounts during the week beginning Monday, May 2.
 If you owe me anything, pay me. l agree to pay that same money to someone owe. He will pay someone he owes. And so on.
 LET'S start the money circulating, paying bills Money circulated in this way for the week beginning May 22 would make us all happy, stop lot of worry, revive confidence and stimulate business.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Trade AtHorne Week
Prosper yourself by Help
 ing Nei8hb0rS Prosper.

11'a1 5'O"eH O1 e COIHuty ucPcHuS uPUH the support given its citizens by its citi- zens. If you fail to cooperate the com munity stands still.
 SUPPORT the town merchants and you help yourself
 BUY from your home merchants---your home merchants will then do larger vol ume of business and will be able to give you better prices.
 LET'S all resolve to keep our money in Williams where we can use it not just once but many times over. Make this re- solve and then stick to it.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

can create such an atmosphere OF ten
sion and unrest that the sensitive
mind. Some slight shock will bring
on the. suffering and the mothers
impatient ways will do the rest.
"A nurse girl with a penchaRt for
talking about goblins can do a great
deal of harm. One does not realize
ones word may affect that child.
THE. student who shutters is not
Ounce. Neither does he suffer from
any physical defect in the construc-
ton Of. his throat. Suffering 10 u
manifestation of a psychological and
not a physiological condition.
. The suffering student Is suAerinS
from the shocked state Of his sub
conscious mind which governs him
more than his conscious mind.
Patience and gentle treatment will
overcome this warped condition OF the
mind. The teacher who speaks
sharply to a child often hinders more
than she helps. Ridicule and sarcasm
tend to increase the seriousness of
the condition.
1--WE have special speech teachers
in the schools. They give individual
attention to the children suffering
from speech defects. 1t touches on
further and provides a cure, working
on the information CLEANED from the
analysis. Children who stutter. STAN
mer or speak In a quick clutteriRe
manner are always sensitive. Medical
men refer to them as psychopatAfcs.
These children are as q, rule
possessed of qualities that point to-
ward career in some phase OF the
arts. They are the creative minds of
the next generation. Some shock
has for the time being handicapped
them. Truly tonSue-tied cases are
rare.
"A teacher who neglects her duty
to the child suffering from speech
defects Is hindering the progress of
the next generation. A child is like
plant. Placed in the right element
it will thrive and bloom. But the
wrong environment will warp and
blast IT so that 1t will never attain
its promised glory
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-25

convenient" And he tossed the
paper on the noor and dropped OF
for his afternoon doze
His wife, who Is q lady of ideas
listened in sympathetic silence and
made q mental note. She has Just
that IL to provide solid comfort in
every corner OF her house. During
the week following she sought her
sewing room, where she had tucked
away an extra supply Of the gay
chint1 with which her veranda and
sunroom chairs were upholstered,
and made for each capacious wicker
chair 4 deep, wide pocket. This she
hung 70 the arm OF the chair with
arm, doubled strips OF the chintz
and tackled the back Of the bag to
the wicker to hold it closely against
the side OF the chair.
The chair pocket 10. not only, as
his lordship remarked, darn con.
vsnient for the reception OF magl-
sinss. books, handkercsuefs. boxes
OF sweets. or whatever other i'm
pediments the occupant Of the chair
may have accumulated. but it really
adds to the decorative effect Of the
chair a. we'll. 1t should be lined
with some stout material in solid
color to help 1t keep its shape and
prevent sharp corners from wearing
through the chintk The plain lining
may carry out one Of the dominant
tones in the chintx and make Z
pleasant spot of color At the side
Of the chair.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
THEN HE BEGAN TO WALK
AROUND PRICKLY PORKY.

he took the greatest care not to walk
too near. The young Fox noticed
this. Round and round walked Buster
Bear, and still Prickly Porky didn't
move. Presently Buster dug up an
other pawful of soft earth and tossed
It SO that it. fell close to Prickly
Porky.
Now, of course. with his head under
that log. Pr,ckly Porky couldn't see
what was going on. He had to trust
to his ears. When that pawful of
soft earth fell close to him it sound
ed very much as II Buster Bear had
stepped close to him like flash,
was swung around. Had Buster Bear
been standing where that pawful Of
earth had fallen that tail would have
struck him. Right then the young
Fox understood what had happened
to him the first time he had met
knew that he hadn't touched Prickly
Porky that time. but nevertheless he
had carried home several OF those
dreadful little spears in one leg. How
they had got there he hadn't known
until this minute. Now he knew. He
had been within reach of that wick
ed-looking tail.
Buster Bear almost chuckled. He
tossed another pawful of earth on
the other side of Prickly Porky.
Around came that tail like a fash 1t
was great. fun for Buster Bear. He
kept on teasing Prickly Porky for
some time by tossing earth and sticks
at him. At last Prickly Porky seemed
to make up his mind that he was be-
ing te&sed. Suddenly he backed away
from that log and made an unex-
Ipected little rush at Buster Bear.
Buster almost fell over his own feet
in his hurry to get away. The young
Fox would have laughed aloud If he
had dared to.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
and "Chic'' Condemned
S"Dressy''
ny ANNE RITTENH0UsE.

PARIS.-Every French designer mas
a fling at a coat, as every Paris de-
signer had a fling at a cape In the
recGding past. Tho change from one
type of garment to anotheris sooo
thing for the dressmakers. Tor tney
are constantly criticised over mere Ior
not changing the silhouette sufhclent-
ly to boost the American trade IN
clothes. When they throw q coat IN
stead of q cape into the market theS
please these commercfal1sts.
Women like topcoats. Ihey arc
rarely as graceful as capes, especial-
" on a French woman, but this oe-
feet is remedied by the curious re-
semblance to a cape which the sea-
Sonal coat achieves.
The new wrap can be draped about
the figure with ease. 1t falls into
good lines. 1t has no buttons III
front.
This is only one kind of coat. how
ever The other kind has the grace
frock. 1t is on the order OF the coat
frocks that were worn about SIX
years ago. Chanel. Worth and Poiret
feature these.
Even the department shops show
coats instead OF capes, altnouse the the
sleeves are scarcely worthy or the
name. They are merely ornamental
bands placed in wide openings at the
side, The woman who owns such a
coat after two years service may pc
serenely content when she wears II
this autumn.
Chanel lines her topcoats with
crepe de chine to match the frock
and she lines her short sweater coats
with fur.
Worth makes stately coats, such as
the one sketched today. 1t is called
Hirondelle. The material is tan
velour trimmed with beaver. and the
drapery suggests the wings OF the
bird for which it is named. the I'M
mense collar. high and straight, is
newer fashion than reyers. AS you
see, there is a cape of kind used as
drapsry for the back of the coat.
other designers throw their IN
fuence toward formal afternoon
coats, the kind of thing the American
likes. She is always looking for the
thing she calls "a dressy coat.
What a pity that adjective is not pro,
hibited in the English language!
Chic" could go along with II INTO
outer darkness.
The afternoon coat of the hour IS
made of matelasse, usually In black.
Thaedesign looks as though 1t were
beaten on the surface. The lines are
soft and supple, the lining is what
YOU will There is no strong feellng
for pictorial silks. Crepe de chine is
considered better. The designers
contrast two colors, and as yellow is
well considered one is apt to find 1t
used for the inside of the coat.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-25
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

stunning in her habitual black, and
accompanied, also habitually, by her
small and handsome son.
II don't see anything SO wrong
with the women" I said. pensively.
Mae and Catherine and HeddA look
ed like bits of all right to- me.
i Barbara's red-brown, lovely head
was bent thoughtfully: This role
! play in What's: Wrong with the
Women she said, 'is ono Of the
truest roles ever cast-the mother
part. A woman may, I believe, know
in her heart and soul that a devot-
ed husband. a comfortable home.
children and love are the best things
in the world and yet may become un-
speakably bored with them. People
are not bad just because they get tired
now and then OF what the world calls
right Even a thoroughbred will
occasionally kick over the traces.
lika to do things as real as that was.
want to do the same sort Of thing
on the stage"
Incidentally, Barbara has the ft'mu-
siacalest" speaking voice I've ever
heard. It's a pity her drama is si-
lent.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Mary Stuart and Boutwell,

The hapless Mary, Queen Of Scots
martyred in one country, reviled in
another-was q. beautiful young
woman, who passed glorfously happy
years in her youth and tasted the
bittsrest dregs in the cup of life
while still in her years of beauty.
She was the daughter Of King
James v of Scotland and lived till
fifteen in the French court Of the
days of Catherine de Medfci. Whether
Il was the influence of most dis
sipated environment or the intrigues
that were always spun around her
in Scotland, Mary's adventures when
she was. Queen of Scotland became a
chapter Of crime. She married Lord
Darnley. a weakling. .Darnley, dis
rusted the beautiful queen and she
lost her heart to the Earl OF Boutwell,,
a stalwart soldier and an aggressive
Darniey was found murdered and
Boutwell, was generally accused of
the crime; but. Notwithstanding this.
Mary married him three months
after. This reckless action furnished
ample material to her enemies and
haetened I.er to the headsman's block
on which she ended her days:
The letter below is "a remarkable
document. 1t reveals the woman and
lays bare her heart, So torn with
cruel emotions.
my Lord send unto You
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Love Letters That Made History
By Jose6h Kaye.

with black, engraved with tears and
bones. The stone compare to my
heart, that as it is covered in one
sure sepulture Of harbor of your com
mandments and above all. of your
name and memory that are herein
inciosed as is my heart in this ring.
never to come forth while death
grant unto you one trophy of victory
as the ring 10 filed: in sign you have
made one full conquest Of me. my
heart, and in that my bones are left
unto you in remembrance Of your
victory and my acceptable love and
willingness, for to be better bestowed
than I merit.
THE annealing that is about IL in
black, which signifies the steadfast-
ness Of her that sends the same. .
The tears are without number; 30
tears fer your absence. the disdain
that 1 cannot. be in outward effect
yours, as ! am without faintness of
heart or spirit, and Of good reason.
though my merits were much greater
than that OF most profit that ever
was, and such al! desire, to be, apd
shall take pains in conditions to imi-
tate, for to be bestowed, worthlly
under your governance-
my only wealth receive therefore.
in as good part the same as / have
received of your marriage in extrsme
joy, that which shall part forth of
my bosom till; that marriage Of our
bodies can be made public. as q sign
of all that I either hope or desirs
Of bliss in this world" ::
F Copyright iSzz1