davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

Announcement of the selection of
Henry p. Fletcher, Under Secretary
of State, as Ambassador to Belgium
was limited as immediate in official
quarters in Washington. Mr.. Fletcher
would succeed Brand Whitlock, who
has been the American Ambassador
to Brussels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

Maudc Adams, The famous actress,
immortal as Peter Pan, has given
her beautiful estate. Sandy Critic,
near Lake Ronkonkoma. l.. l., n. y,
to the Roman Catholic Sistcrhood of
the Lady of Cenacle. The estate is
valued at $l30,0G0 and vii! be used
for poor and dependent Catholic chill
drcn. Miss Adams several years ago,
severed her stage affiliations. She
has been living at the st. Reggie Con-
vent in New York for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

New York to Jacksonville, blew up
yesterday morning at O'Clock near
Dinwiddie station. about fourteen
miles from this city.
None of the passengers on the train
were injured and the Pullman train
was brought back to this city. The
cause Of the explosion is not officially
determined. but low water i'll the
boiler is said to have been the cause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
SCORE OF STEAMERS TO ENTER
SUG AR TRADE

Newport News, Va Jan. 31.-A score
or more Shipping Board steamers
will be broken out" in the near fu-
turc and be made ready to be placed
in the Cuban sugar trade, according
10 nnnfcicial but reliablc reports in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
S. A. L. LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES:
ONE DEAD

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 31.-The ne
gro fireman was killed and the engi-
neer, o. L. Davis, aged so, of Ra-
leigh n. c., was probably fatally in
jured when the boiler of their big
locomotive of the Seaboard Air Line
passenger train No. l, southbound,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

The new Hungarian Minister to
the United States, Count Szechenyi,
who married the former Gladys Van
derbilt, photographed at the White
House after making his first official
visit to President Harding. His APP
pointment was announced short
time ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

this city. These steamers are some
of the 300 or more anchored IN
James River near Camp Eustis and
have been idle for two years or more
The craft being mentioned for the
trade are of the Lake type. They,
are too small, it is is said, for prot
liable transatlantic service at this
time but can be used to advantage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

Anna Thompson the of the famous
owned claimed by Catherine
of Russia her muimoralre hu
hand lust before Cromwell only daughter of Mrs.
Dodge no will be frequent of the jewels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

be Dance Of the Bahante fountain the Grand Casino in
Havana ub has caused much The models said to have been
American girls but refuses reveal their identity As re-
suit much mystery surrounds these graceful dancers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, the
newly elected Chaplain of the Ameri-
can Legion. The Rev. Biackman was
a chaplain in the Aviation Service of
tn" a. Z. +. and is pastor of a church
at Chanutt, Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

Maria Francisco design the
silver dollars be by the Her husband Anthony Fran
designed the silver dollar and found in his wife the ideal
the vivid youthful Liberty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
on the run here to Cuba.

on the run here to Cuba
A Hero, fallen, strives to stand
Himself, and asks no Helping Hand.
Who owes no Debt for Crust or
Crumb
Can sleep within a Beaten Drum.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
More Than Half Of All Copper Produced
In the us. Comes From Mines in Arizona

Anaconda company has been partic-
ularly aggressive in the past in
developing new uses for copper and
its action in acquiring control of
the American Brass company would
seem to indicate that the company
intends to manufacture all Of its raw
product and sell direct to the job
bers.
d. c. Jackling gave an interview
recently on his return from New
York and in speaking OF the copper
situation he said: "There has been
better condition reflected In the
metal reports recently. The sale OF
copper the last two months has been
much heavier than the average for
the year and correspondingly more
satisfactory. The metal conditions
are improving slowly and quite sure
ly. The metal situation is better, not
only in the east, but everywhere in
the country. 1t can be said with ev-
cry confidence that whatever expe-
rience has been coming to us, we
have had the worst OF 1t and the fu-
ture looks good"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

were by far the largest since 1918,
final figures indicating that 1876, ,000,-
600 pounds were sold. During 1918,
the biggest year the industry ever
saw, sales averaged close to 200,-
100000 pounds per month. 1t Is said
that a larger proportion than usual
Of the November sales was for fu-
ture delivery, indicating that copper
consumers at last realize that the
tide has turned and that the metal
will cease to be on the bargain
counter.
Recently the Boston News bureau,
one Of the leading financial newspa-
pers in the United States, made u
careful survey Of the copper industry,
which indicates that there has been
a reduction in the stock of refined
copper of about 40 per cent, or 800, :
100000 pounds in the five months per-
iod ending Dec. /. On July stocks of
refined metal totaled 750, 900, 900
pounds; production from the refiner-
les between that date and Dec. to-
tailed 225,000,000 pounds, or a COM
bined total of 975 900 900 pounds. Do
mestic consumption during the five
months period was $4,000, 900 pounds
while exports were 265, 100000, a to-
tai of 515,000,000 pounds, leaving a
visible supply Of 460,O00,O00 pounds
on Dec. /. Stocks of blister copper
on hand at the refineries or transit
were estimated at 165. 900. 900 pounds,
making a grand total of 625, ,000. 900
pounds. However, this includes $780,
100000 pounds ear-marked for ex-
port by the Copper Export associa-
ton, so that the amount available
for domestic consumption from all
sources is but SoO,OOO,OOO pounds.
The Scandinavian countries have
entered the American copper mar
ket. Recently 100000 pounds were
sold by one of the larger independ-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Resumption Of the copper mining
industry, by far the states biggest
industry, is a matter of weeks only
in the opinion of many of the lead
ing producers. They base this be-
lief on the trend of events in mark
eting centers OF the world and the
rapidly diminishing supply of sur
plus and reserve ores.
Probably the most encouraging in
formation that has been brought to
the attention Of the public is the
announcement that the United
Verde mine at Jerome ,one of the
largest producers OF copper in the
United States, will resume operations
in February. 1t Is expected that the
United Verde will begin operations
with a full force.
November Sales Large
The idea Is prevalent that some OF
the other larger mines Of the state
will reopen soon after February 1.
Business in general all over the
country is steadily improving, pro-
ducers point out and sales OF copper
have been increasing slowly but
surely since mid October and in No
vember were almost double that OF
any previous month of the year.
Throughout the state, copper pro-
ducers have been preparing for the
day when the production of copper
would again be possible. Carloads
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
LATEST COPPER
MARKET DIGEST

Courtesy Arizona Mining JournaD
The close Of the year 1921 marks
the end of the most trying period in
the history of the copper industry in
'tEe United States. Early in the year
it was very evident that drastic ac-
ton would be necessary on the part
OF the copper producers to save the
industry from utter Generalization.
A metal surplus totaling more than
a billion pounds was overhanging
tho market; consumption was at the
lowest ebb in years, and producers
were selling for what they could get,
which in practically every instance
meant a price less than the cost of
production. Therefore, during the
month of April 80 per cent of the
copper mines in this country closed
down completely insofar as the min
ing and treatment Of ore was con-
cerned.
It is therefore a source OF deep sat
isfaction to copper producers to note
that the statistical position of the
metal in the last quarter of the year
shows the first genuine improve
ment since the armistice. The gen.
eral Improvement is reflected in a
stronger demand for the metal, ac-
companied by higher prices, and the
expectation of prominent men in the
copper world that 10 cent price
will be seen early in 1922.
Copper sales during November
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ent agencies for shipment to the land
OF the Norsemen. Announcement re-
Gently was made that the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company proposes to electrify part of
its system at a cost of $4,000, 600,
which means the corksumption OF
millions of pounds of copper. Early
in December the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company re-
sumed operations at one of its inn
mense plants at Pittsburgh, after a
shutdown of many months.
During January all definite plans
for resumption Of operations will be
announced by several of the larg-
er producers, and by the latter part
OF March the indications are that
every copper producer in the United
States will have resumed operations.
The world, especially continental
Europe, is sadly in need of copper
and men in a position to know pre-
dict big export business through
out 1922. If this expectation is re-
allied 1t Is only natural to arrive
at the conclusion that the industry
will be on a 100 per cent basis by
the close of the year.
An announcement Of considerable
interest to copper producers was
made Dec. Is to the effect that the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
had acquired control of the Amer
lean Brass company. The Anaconda
company is the largest producer of
the red metal in the world 1t owns
enormous mines, concentrators. and
smelters, lumber and brick yards
phosphate fields, bauxite deposits,
railways, power sites and wire and
rod mill. The American Brass COM
pany is the largest consumer of cop
per- in the United States; its con-
sumption during the war period was
about 100000 pounds a month. The
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Calumet and Arizona companies
have been carrying on extensive pro-
grams of development. Every ore
body that lies under the copper red
hills Of the district is being located,
charted and the extent OF its values
determined. Every shaft, tunnel,
drift and stope has been kept in
first-class condition and those work
ings that were not in the best of
shape have been carefully repaired.
The result of this preparation on
the part Of the mining companies is
that they are now ready to take up
the work OF production at a mo-
ment's notice.
international SmeIters Operating
Blowing in Of the International
| smelter at Miami in November was
the first sign of resumption of ac-
tivities in the copper mining industry
since operations were first suspended
months ago and It had a heartening
| effect upon other producers through
out the state. Considerable repair
work was carried on at the smelter
before it reopened. The smelter is
| gradually reducing the enormous
| masses OF concentrate which filled
the bins in early November.
Announcement was made at Miami
sometime ago that the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper company would
go ahead with it's extensive plan of
developing the Inspiration and Live
Oak lower levels. This work has
necessitated the employment of a
| considerable additional force.
The Louis Dor Mining company
Of Globe has an extensive develop
ment program ia view for the nres-
| ent year. Several millions of dollars
will be expended in this program,
George P. Baldwin, treasurer of the
organization, announced, recently.
To Spend 100000
I'VE expect to spend $4,000, 900 on
the railroad, mills and underground
work preparatory to productions he
said. Within a month or six weeks
we will take active steps to install
our experimental mill, which will
secure deductions for our bigger
MILL"
From other mining centers OF the
state come reports equally as en-
couraging. Much. activity has been
noted in these fields, where develop
ment work in preparation for the re-
sumption of the industry has been
| under way for weeks and months.
All large producers are ready to re-
sumo operations on a bigger and
more economical scale than ever.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Francisco); IS, White Hills (Indian
Secret.
Pima County-66, Ajo; 81, Amole;
6S, Arivaca; So, Baboquivari; 20, Ca
babi (ComobabD; Il, Empire; 72,
Greaterville; 73. Gunsight; "A, Hell
vetia; rs, Moctezuma (Sonoita Noun
tains); as. Old Badly; II. Pima
(Olive, Twin Butte); 78, Quijotoa; 70,
Rincon; SO. Santa Rosa Mountains;
81, Silver Bell; 81, Silver Hill.
Pinal County-S3, Bunker Hill
Cooper Creell); S4, Gold Mountains
(Galiuro): S5, Mammoth; sc, Mineral
Creek Cray. Kelvin; 81, Mineral Hill
Qocation uncertainty; So, Old Hat
(Oracle); SO. Pioneer; so. Riverside;
81, Silver King; 92, Vekol (Casa
Grande).
Santa Cruz County-93, Harshaw.
%. Mowry; 95, Nogales: 96. ORC
Blanco; 81, Palmetto: 9s, Patagonia;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Of supplies, fuel oil and equipment
have been going into the Ray dis
trict; railroads have been corr
structed; a huge concentration is be-
ing constructed In the Warren dis
trict; the Old Dominion at Globe
has built a new smelter; at Clark
dale the United Verde Copper COM
pany Is getting mammoth crush
ing plant under way, and in mining
camps throughout the state mines
and plants have been overhauled and
put in shape for immediate operation
on an efficient and economical basis
not possible during the rush days of
the war period.
From Bisbee comes the news that
the Warren district Is prepared to
resume production on a scale and
with an efficiency never before
equaled in the history OF the camp.
So far as the depression in the cop
per market is concerned, the Warren
district is confident that the bottom
has been reached and since the an
nouncement of the resumption of
operations In the Miami district
there is no doubt left as to the
quick return Of prosperity for the
mining industry of Arizona pro-
ducers in this district believe.
1000 Men Employed
While for months not a pound OF
copper has been produced in the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

80, Red Rock: 100, San Cayetano: 1O1.
Tyndall (Aztec); 1872. Washington
(Duquesne); 1OS, Wrightson.
Yavapai County-104, Aqua Fria;
105, Big Bug; 1O6. Black Canyon; 107,
Black Hills; los, Black Rock: 109.
Cherry Creek; 10, Congress; Ill.
Copper Basin; 112, Del Rio: 11S. Eu-
rella; ia, Hassayampa: 115, Peck;
116. Squaw Creek; III, Thumb Butte;
11S, Tiger (Harrington) 119. Tip Top
bradshaw Mountains) 100, Verde:
121, Walker! 122. Weaver (Rich HID;
1913, White Picacho.
Yuma County-l2l, Castle Dome:
1875, Cienega; 1876. Harcuvar; l27,
Harquahala: i2S, Kofa (Humbug. Po-
laris): 129. La Fortuna; 1870, Laguna;
l3l, Planet: 1872, Plomosa: 1873. Santa
Marie (Blghorn); 1S4, Silver. 1876.
Swansea; 1856, Yicksburg: 49, Weav-
er LA Paz).
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

81, Copper Mountain (MorencD: 80,
Greenlee (MetcalD; SS, Lone Star;
"a. Stanley.
Maricopa County-35, Aqua Fria;
S6, Cave Creek; 81, San Domingo do
cation uncertainty; 3S, Yulture; 80,
Wickeuburg.
Mohave County-40. (omitted); Al.
Bentley; AZ, Boundary Cone: as,
Cedar Valley (Owens); Al, Cerbat
(HualpaD; As, Chemehuevis: 46,
Chloride (HualpaD; AZ, Eldorado
Pass; As, Gold Basin; 40, Gold Bug;
80, Gold Roads (San Franz; 81, Hack
berry; So, Hualpai; So, Lost Basin;
"a, Maynard; 55. McConnico; 56,
Mineral Peak (HualpaD; 81, Mocking
Biard (Weaver); So, Music Noun
tains; SO, Pilgrim; GO, Signal Green
wooD; 81, Stockton Hill (HualpaD; /;
62, Union Pass (San Franz: 63, Vir-
ginia (Weaver) Ga, Vivian (San
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Cochise County,, California (Par-
adise), 2, Courtland (Turquoise), 3,
Dos Cabezas; 4, Dragon; 8, Hua-
chuca (Hartford); 6, Johnson (Co-
chise), z, Pearce; 8, lewiston; 8,
Tombstone; 10, Warren (Bisbee); IL,
milestone (Benson); II, Winches-
ter; 13, Yellowstone location uncer-
tain.
Coconino County-14, Francis; Is,
Grand Canyon; 16, Jacobs Lake
(Kaibab plateau
Gila County-17, Banner (Troy) ::
IS. Black Warrior; 10, Christmas
Saddle mountain, San Carlos); 20,
Dripping Springs; 21, Ellison; %,
Globe; %. Green Valley (Payson); {;
"a, Lost Gulch; 25, Miami; 26, Pinto
Creek.
Graham and Greenlee Counties
%, Aravaipa; 2S, Ash Peak: 20. Bun
ker Hill Cooper Creek); 80, Clark;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Warren field approximately 1000
men have been employed continuous
ly on the pay rolls of the big mining
companies. For suspension of pro-
duction has not meant shutting down
of operations altogether.
Both the Copper Queen and the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
EASY TO IRRlnArE

The land in the Salt River valley
lies almost perfectly level The slope
averaging seven feet to the mile is
just right for easy irrigation. There
are no rocks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PRoEITIN GRApEa

Grape growers in the Salt River
Valley last year realized $490 an acre
from their sales OF grapes, according
to the published reports of the Salt
River Valley Water Users Associa-
ton
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
EARLY RESUMPTION OF COPPER
MINING INDUSTRY ANTICIPATED;
UNITED VERDE TO REOPEN FEB. |

Producers Have Been Making Elaborate Preparations
for Resuming Activities On Bigger and More Eff
ficient Scale Than Ever Before Known In This State
Millions Have Been Spent for Development In
Past Few Months.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Town Lots and

NAPegF
The cities pay l0.449o Of 0e
tases With a UeIttation Of
s92, ,90l,l92.60. Many Of the
cities are existine solely be-
cause o( The minsA
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Mining Properly

The Mines Of tks Stats pay
5z.19Ss Of the stats td1es
with az assessed 0aiucfioa Of
s459.65i,i3i IS. The pre-.
dominGnes Of the miHss
shows ~ every ttsm en- dts
itsL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

There are still 10000 American SOL
diers In the American occupied area
on tho Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Cattle. horsss and sheep n
teresss pay 4.70T Of the
iarcs. being volued at SAL
S0S,486.25. Approximately
hai5 Of ths medt locally con-
suinsd goes 70 The 0iH,no
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
RnilroAda

The vaiIyoGds. efhIeA aes
la7oeLp feeders for The vSines
and largely handle painA
freight. pay 1889 Of The
tazes. bong vdEnsd al SlooS
9S5.637 .06.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Am Other PronerfH

Miscellaneous property. noe
otheywiss classified, pays
3.l5s Of the stots's t0zes.
aud - valued al s27,93l..
33s,l2.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Lands and Improve.
nlents

The oericuilurs sf ne state
pogs Ii.60cs Of The state
taree NTH q VGlaation o.
iO3,2s2,333.6l. Muck Of The
produce rdised on The feruis
ieedo the miHsra
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Merchandise

Merehondiss - VdhsA 81
S27.702.7l6.90 and pays
3.li1s OF the tdzes. Over
kali Of this merchandise u
IN the minino eamps' bust
AeSs housea.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Automobiles

Automobiles pay more tares
thaH the banks. being l.67es
and sdiGsd at $l4,906.6l0.
Ths speaks weH for the
prosperity pt the statG
Banks
Ths 1iiRins camp also has
ats shdre oJ the bdAks whieh
pay i.l97s OF the t11es and
are rsissd et $i0.57e.9i7.s6.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
|COLORGD KNIGHTS
MAKE AN APPEAL
Something Like Four Thousand
vii! Reach Here Monday for
Three Day Session.-White
Friends Asked to Assist.


II The eolored Knights have every
thing practically ready for the state
convention, which begins here Mon
day morning but the finance commit
i tee is sending out another letter ask
| ing for assistance and this should be
Forthcoming as every one of the more
lthan four thousand will spend money
here. They are well behaved set
and some of Georgia's most prominent
colored enen will be here.
Following is the letter sent out yes
terday: -
ITO our friends and the business
men of Brunswick: The local X. of P.
Lodges and civic organizations of our
city have invited the X. of P. Grand
Lodge to hold its annual session here
this approaching July 1913. This is
large and strong organization and
the delegates of the Grand Lodge have
always come prepared to pay not only
their board but other incidental ex-l
penses. These expenses are provid-I
ed for by their home lodges. They
also come with emergency funds of
their own which they usually leave in
the city in which the Grand Lodge Isl
meeting.
"The local lodges Of Brunswick are
preparing for about 5000 delegates,
which is a, conservative estimate; and
We had to assure the Grand Lodge
that these would be amply provided
for. Brunswick may safely expect
that during the four days which the
K. of P. Grand Lodge of the state of,
Georgia will be in session, upwards OF
S12 900 will be divided among the bus
mess enterprises of our city. This
money will actually be left in Bruins,
wick.
"The local Knights, however, need
about $1,500.O0 to complete their ar
rangements to take care of the Grand
Lodge, officers and uniform rank
These will be here at the expense OF
the local knights. This body has in
its local treasury about $500 and we
are appealing to you for your financial
aid, as we are compelled: to raise this
balance to meet the necessary de-
mands. Will you not make contri-
button to the local committee that it
might complete its arrangements for
the mammoth celebration. Any
amount will be gratefully appreciated,
and may be given to either of the fol-
lowing named committeeman, who
will cal on you, or it might be mailed
to B. J. Gibbs, chairman
VIM Williams, R. n. Watts, J. B. Phil
lips"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
|sTRANGE TACTICS
/ IN MAKING ARRESTS
U. S. Officer Goes to ST. Simon,
Tells Man Needs Whiskey,
Then Sends Two Deputies
Over for Him.

| Probably one of the very worst
stunts ever pulled off by an officer was
done June 29 by man from the ~. S
District attorneys Office in Savannah
when he went to barber shop con.
Quoted by A. B. Meeks on st. Simon,
and told him he needed some whis-
key. Mr. Meeks said he did not han.
die moonshine, but pointed out a col
ored boy, took the money from the
stranger handed It to the boy, who re-
turned with the pint. Nothing was
thought of the matter until July 4,
when two deputy United States mar
shals went over with warrant for
Mr.. Meeks and took him to Savannah,
but he was not placed in Jail as
friend secured an automobile and
reached the Forest City and made
bond for him.
Another Case.
Capt. Ed Fader was not in the city
on June 29 and neither was his wife
but it appears that some officer went
to the Fader home and claimed to
have found two quarts under assink.
And Mr.. Fader was required to make
the trip to Savannah, Ialso, and sue
ceeded in giving bond Immediately af-
ter his arrival, Commissioner Richter
being at his office.
And Still Another.
officers Norris, Lamb and Freeman
forcibly entered the home of Frank
Thomas, 613 Albany street, Tuesday
night at IL O'Clock, but did not succeed
in securing any liquid evidence, stat
ing that Thomas had destroyed it.
Mrs. Thomas, who had four day in
fant, was in bed, but the room was
searched anyway and Thomas says his
wife became so excited that he was
to call for assistance and
that he intends to enter suit against
the bondsmen of the officers. 1t is
said that neither officers Norris or
Freeman have, bondsmen but mas
much as all constables are required to
make bond, it, is supposed that Mr..
Lamb is under the $500 bond required.
Thomas made the statement that the
officers did not have a search warrant
but this is probably untrue, as, while
they some time search valises, ETC.,
without this necessary paper, they
have heretofore always provided
themselves with the search warrant