davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

the war only about 80 per cent. For
tunately increasing domestic con-
sumption should offset in the near
future this loss of foreign business,
until conditions in Europe right
themselves
America is the most electrified
country in the world but it has on
ly started. Our modern home with
electrical appliances of every de-
scription surpasses ANYTHING dream
ed of in European countries.
Development of our water power
electrifcation of railroads with le-
sulting extension of power lines to
rural communities and further use
Of labcr-saving electrical machinery
in the home offers tremendous
field for the use of copper. Already
England is inaugurating railroad el-
ectritication plans and European
countries which lack coal have
abundant water power to deveop.
While the readiustment neriod for
the copper industry has been severe
the fields that are now being open
Ell for its use show the basic sound
ness of this great mining industry.
Sound labor conditions and equit-
able tax laws are two of the main
problems which must be maintains d
at a proper balance if copper is to
be produced at a minimum price
basiA for profitable operation and
which will encourage the largest
use of the metal.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
INCOME TAX FACTS

The new requirement OF the in
come tax law that 1eturns shall be
made of gross income of $4,000 or
more regardless Of the amount of
net income upon which the tax is
assessed, necessitates careful com
putation on the part of the taxpey-
cr Gross income includes prac-
tically every dollar received by the
taxpayer during the year 1921 in
salaries, wages, commissions, rents,
royalties. interest on bank deposits,
cash dividends on stock. "or income
from any source whatever. a Net
income is gross income less GER
tain deductions provided for by the
art including all business expenses
incurred in the conduct Of bust
ness, trade, profession, or vocation.
Certain expenditures, however,
are not deductible as a business ex-
pense when made for the purchase
of articles more or less permanent
in character or for permanent i'm
rrovement of property. For exam
pie, merchant would not be allow
ed to deduct the amount expended
in the erection of a new store, or
u farmer the cost of new tractor
or thrashing machine, since such
investments are held 70 be capital
investments. The law expressly
prohibits the deduction of family or
living expenses, such as rent for a
dwelling, cost of feed and clothing
for the family, education of child
rem, servants wages, and similar
items. Amounts spent during the
year 1921 for any of these items
are not deductible.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
S8.OOO,0OO RAILROAD CONTRACTS
AWARDED FEBRUARY "a
(Mohave County MinelD

This week has been one of import
ant doings in Kingman, the people
being on the quivieve regarding the
double tracking of the Santa Fe
through the town. A number of the
officials of the company have been
here looking over the situation,
among them being G. w. Harris, as
sistant chief engineer of the system
accompanied by his wife: r. B. Ball,
chief engineer of the Coast Lines );
L. G. Harris, construction engineer
j. A. Christie, division superintend-
ent; O. R. West, division engineer,
and r. S. Goodrich, trainmaster.
Seventeen representatives of many
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Z. S
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
January 2S, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bon
ifacio Duran, of Winslow, Arizona
who, on Nav %, 1919, maze Home
stead Entry, No. O32464, for VIE,
Section IA, Township Is ~. Range
Is E, G. & S. r. B. 6, Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
fhorwald Larson, U. s. Commits
sioner at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
9th day of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Tom Mitchell, Jose Duran, Samuel
r. Duran, Thomas E. Dye, all OF
Winslow, Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES.
Register
First pub. Feb 3, 1922.
Last pub. Mch 8, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

and Denver on the Denver and Salt
Lake Railroad may prove important
in the development of the Yampa
coal fields in Routt County, accord
ing to an illustrated article in the
March Popular Mechanics Magazine.
For demonstration purposes on
these grades, train of 81 cars and
weighing 2,4S1 tons was used. The
ears were equipped with a special
automatic straight air brake. The
test was made to determine whether
train equal in length to the num-
Der of empty cars that one engine
could haul back could be taken down
the grade. The train pulled east
cut of Tabernash and up the foot
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

contracting firms were also looking
over the character of the work that
has to be done and on which thev
will have to bid at the letting of the
contracts on the cath OF this month
in Los Angeles.
The new line. which will be used
for the east bound traffic. is to have
low grade from Griffiths, twelve
miles west of Kingman, to Yampai
about 64 miles east of town. This
work contemplates an enormous
amount of rock work, as we'll as
considerable trestle and bridge work
In Kingman canyon the eastbound,
tracks will cross over the present
road at a height Of IS feet, and at
higher level over the highway. From
Griffith the grade will be carried
out east of the present line and then
swing into the right of way near the
Bi-Metal mines 1t will follow the
general line of the highway from
Mcguire ranch to point one mile
south of town but at an elevation of
about so feet above the highway
grade
From Kingman the line of the
road swings southeast through the
Terrace Addition, through the Smith
lands, Richards Addition, cutting
the fibre plant building in two and
then up through the little canyon to
the east of town but on the oppo-
| site side of the canyon from the pre-
| sent line.
This work will cause a change in
| the highway to either point so feet
west of the present location, or the
roadway will be carried from King
man into the Wallapi valley on the
north and west side of the tracks,
! viaduct being provided for at the
| eight street bridge. 1t is possib e
that an agreement will be entered
| into by which this change will be
made.
South of town section of the
highway will be changed about so
| feet by the railroad company to
| safeguard travel against any slough
ing off of the track bed. This is the
only change in the line west of
blackberry, but east of that place it
is purposed to change the road bed
some distance north of the present
line, and it is probable that the
highway will use about mile of
the abandoned railroad grade. An
undergrade crossing will be provid-
ed at Crozier and the highway from
that point west will be carried along
the south side of the railroad, a
bridge crossing being considered ov-
er Yampai creek west Of Valentine.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
$500 Portrait Free

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will
make you a 14x20 oval $500 por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise our
work All we ask of you-send us
Csc to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait pre-
paid, free. Mail your photos, with
95c. Give us a trial. No frame
catch-buy your frame where you
please. We copy anything and every
thing. Money back if not pleased
PALM ART CO,
Hastings, Nebr.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
COPPER INDUSTRY SOUND

According to recently published
statistics relative to copper, the
price from 1911 to 1913 was 14.95
cents Welding gross return of 1856
cents per pound or an annual gross
return of about $45 100000 on the
average production at that time.
The capital investment of the cop
per mines was about $850,000,000
and they employed $4,000 persons
during that period
Before the war we exported more
than half of our copper but since
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

were covered in hour and 40 min
utes or at an average of rs miles
an hour.
Officials who witnessed the DEM
onstration declared that, with mod
ernized equipment, the tonnage down
the grade could be doubled with
safety, and operating expenses per
tonmile trimmed to half. IF this
proves true, far greater activities in
the Yainpa coal fields are assured.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

of the four per cent ascending grade
being pulled by three Mallets and
two Consultations AT the foot of
the heavier grade, two more Mallets
were hooked on. Before leaving CO.
roma for the descent of the eastern
slope and the run to Denver. all of
the engines were removed but one.
leaving the train to be handled by a
single Consolidation locomotive. The
Il 3 miles of the four per cent grade
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
SEVEN LOCOMOTIVES PULL TEST
TRAIN

Air brake tests recently made
with with heavily loaded trains on
the steep grades between Corona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Feature Picture
Finds FAVOR With
Palace Audiences
pride of Palomar" Stands
Out on Bill; Dancing
Act Also Pleases.

Peter b. Kyne's popular novel.
THE Pride of Palomslr," has been
written in scenario form and pro-
duced on the screen. AS a picture
it bids fair to attain the same degree
or popularity that it achieved in book
form. At least. it proved a great
favorite with the patrons of the
Palace theater last night. This drama
of postwar western life grips one
from beginning TO end.
The Marmein Sisters in their
Drama Dance" displayed something
new in the way of eccentric inter
.pretive dancing. Their costumes were
gorgeous and their program unique.
Particularly we'll done was their in
depreciation OF the ancient rhyme
about the Queen of Hearts who
made some Tarts."
In the field of gymnastics # must
be said that the Zeda Brothers are
decidedly there" Judging from the
way in which they twist themselves
into all sorts of grotesque shapes.
they must subsiSt on diet of India
rubber. Moore and Kendall seem TO
be successful in getting laughs out
OF their audience in n sketch entitled
AT the Studio" and Sherman, Van
and Hyman in a comedy song and
dance act are riot of fun. Color
full costumes have been employed to
make Songs and Scenes" the sketch
Of a company Of vocallsts pleasant
to look upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
GOO MORE MEN ARE
IN FEDERAL PRISONS

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-(By A.
Pan increase OF more than a
thousand men In the number Of
prisoners IN the numerous federal
penal Institutions in the year which
ended last June 80. was attributed
by superintendent Of Prisons Votaw
In a report TO Atty. Gen. Daugherty
today TO the large number received
for violations Of the anti-narcotic,
postal and counterfeiting laws and
the recently enacted motor vehicle
theft act.
The total number Of federal
prisoners in federal penal institu-
lions and in state institutions other
than county jails on last June so
was placed by SUpt. Votaw al S.26S
AS compared with 5.26S on June 50.
1921. The government expended
S1.5iS,620 in maintaining the pri-
soners I'm federal institutions last
year as compared with expenditures
Of S1.29S,659 for the previous fiscal
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
HEART ATTACK IS
FATAL TO DRZSIGK
Owner of Shoe Repair Shop
Found Dead in Chair in
Rear of Mannerchor Hall.

Gustav DrzsiCk, proprietor of
shoe repair shop at 524 E. LaSalle
av.. was found dead in the rear of
what was formerly the bar-roon Of
the AIaennerchor hall. 219 Sycamore
St. shortly after 8 o'clock last night
by members. The victim was about
40 years old
DrZsick was seated in a chair when
found and according to members
had been in the place since 1 o'clock
that afternoon. Coroner Crumpack-
er examined the body and found that
death was due to heart disease.
According TO members of the
Maennerchcr. Drzsick entered the
place about 1 o'clock and purchased
two cigars stating TO the attendant
that he was cold and was unable to
get waEm. Drzsick then is said to
have walked over 10 a card game
that was in progress and sat watch
ing the game for about two hours
About 5:45 o'clock he collapsed and
fell to the floor but later revived and
was moved to the rear OF the room
and seated in a chair.
When attendants at the hall tried
20 awaken him at . o'clock he was
found to be dead and the police and
Coroner Crumpacker were notified.
Drzsick was heavily clothed when
found and had heavy scarf wrap
ped about his throat
The dead man is said to be sur
. vived by a wife and three children.
now living in Czecho- Slovakia. The
body was removed TO the undertaking
parlOrs Of l.. II. Orvis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
SHIP BILL ENTERS
REAL TROUBLE ZONE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-C BY a.
PD-Buneted back and forth by
three days OF general debate. the ad-
ministration shipping bill today viii
enter what is generally agreed 10 be
IT'S real trouble zone in the house.
Il VIII be taken under a rule permit
Ins- consideration OF any germane
amendment and Indications are that
q multitude of such proposed changes
VIII De offered and disposed OF be-
fore the final vote Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
MauteH Co. ArriUes Here
For Three DAYS ENGAGEMENT

j est erday the Robert =. Manteli
co. arrived in South Bend with a
special coach and two carloads OF
scenery and effects for their three
day engagement at the Oliver thea
ire starting ton ght. Mr. Name ell
and Miss Hamper viii Doe seen in
Zach Of the plays. and from present
indications this promises to be the
most successful engagement they
ever had in South Bend. The rep
ertoire is rs follows: Tonight,
"RtcheHeu:" Tuesday night. Mac
beth" and Wednesday night
Julius Caesar. 80 wednesday
matinee Will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Disabled Tets Must apply
For Training by Dec T6

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. &c
Applications by disabled veterns 10
secure vocational training must be
made before Dec. 10 next, which IS
the last date for receiving such ap-
piications under the law. Notice 10
this effect has been sent out " the
L. :. Veterans Bureau through its
branch Offices. and the vetera rs or
CARNATIONS are calling attention 10
the statute. Capt. r. :. Bethlehem.
Jr., legislature chairman OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars OF the
United States has advised all posts
OF the V. F. ". 10 canvas their ter
ritory 10 see that all ex-service men
have been notified
Col. Reese. head Of the vocational
training department Of the Veterans
Bureau. said This week that the
bureau was prepared TO abide by the
closing date fixed by law and had
not asked Congress to alter the sta
tute. He was not aware OF any de-
finite effort to have the date extend
ed, but said there might be such an
Effort by veterans ganiZations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Second Symphony
Concert Highest
Type of Artistry
Always Popular Numbers
With Splendid InterPre-
tative Effect.
BY MARY BYERLEY.

The second concert OF the South
Bend symphony concert was played
sunday afternoon % very large
audience who Thoroughly enjoyed
the music. much OF 20 made up from
tho favor.tes q ali music lovers,
and played with really splendid. n
terpretative effect.
Sousa's beloved stars and Stripes
the ever-aDealing "Intermezzo" from
tho Tales Of Hoffman" and the
Van Bon 'Serenade a. Amour"
found most wiling listeners Such
pieces put one into the mood for
muse. ard prepare the WY for
those other selections whose open
ing measures lead one into even
Tlrer paths Of melody.
The "Gavotte" from the String
QU1rtette OF Bazz.ni was Of signal
charm. with It's deucacy Of tone
=huttled back and forth like fairy
question and answer The andanJe
movement OF the "Surpise Symp-
hauy" proved itsef deserving a
worthy place among the selections.
And the "Sigurd JOrsalfar" suite for
orchestra, by Gricg, with is three
picturesque divisions assumed the
high place per excellence OF the con-
cert. There IS something about the
hidden p6ttry OF "Borghilds Dream"
that savors q enchantment. And
certainly the sweeping measures and
rhyth1ns Of the '-Triumphal March
.eads ones imagination toward the
pageantry OF Medieval kings. even
as does Cigars noble "POmp and
Circumstance" direct one into the
Victorian atmosphere Of gorgeous
movement.
Considerable interest was given
The performance by the presence Of
the Notre Dame GIee Club which
under the leadership OF J. J. Becker.
COVE three colorful numbers: one. a
medley Of Southern Songs; the
others Winter Song" and The
Garden Of your Heart" ali well
received.
These Sunday concerts are prov
ing delightful. one really cannot az
ford TO miss them. They put one in
better mood for the ensuing week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
ELKHART MAN DROPS
DEAD AT FACTORY
CARRIER is Victim of Sudden
Attack of Heart Trouble
Saturday Morning.

John +. CARRIER, Ga years old, 512
Cherry St. Elkhart dropped dead
with heart failure at 1915 O'Clock
Saturday morning, shortly after he
had started his work at the Stude-
baker corporation.
CARRIER was employed as a car
penter at the plant and had just
started his work for the day when
he was seen to sink to the floor.
Other employees attempted to revive
him and when their efforts failed
Coroner Crumpacker was notified
and pronounced his death due 20
heart failure. The body was rem owed
to the undertaking parlors Of Henry
Stevens, Elkhart.
He is survived by his wife. Lillian
and three children. He was born in
Spark county. Ohio and has resided
in Ekhart for more than 20 years,
The funeral will be held from his
residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday az
ternoon. the Rev. o. Ravens officiat-
ing Burial will be in Praria st. GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Atty Harry Z. Denny has an
nouneed the opening Of new law
Office in Room 632 Farmers Trust
building. starting Monday.
Atty Denny was sworn in as a
lawyer in Judge Funk's court Nov.
20, after having graduated with hon
ors from the Hoynes College of Law.
NOtre Dame in the class OF 1922.
South Bends latest attorney is
well known in local music circles.
having been musical director at the
Oliver hotel for three years and
violin soloist with the NOtre Dame
Glee club for four years. Denny was
president Of the College Glee club in
1920 and president OF the class Of
1917. He served as first lieutenant
of infantry during the World war.
entering the service while attending
NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Threatens Red Cross
Secretary, Arreste d

a-e-imer s,asinski. IS years old
500 s Charin So. q Canadian war
.eteTan. was arrested AZ noon sat
drday az the Chamber OF Com
merce when he IS said 20 have
threatened occupants o. the build
ing
Slesinshi Is Sad go have centered
his abusive remarks on u e. Mary
cone. secretary OF the 81. Joseph
Chapter q the Red Cross. Accord
ing 10 Miss stone. sizes nskI has ap
peared az the building several tnes
during the pas. week and when he
was requested 10 leave shere yes
terday he threatened 70 kin her
saying. Il viii shoe, you down ike
dog"
Sles.nski was arrested by Omcer
Diver and held FOR inres.lxation.
the police be- ewing he b. dementcd.
Sleslnsk was wearing two Canadian
war medals when arrested and was
carrying a discharge s.-ner from
the Canadian forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Former Local Man Viii
Be Buried Here Today

Edwin Miller, SO years Old. a resi-
dent OF South Bend until 10 years
ago. died suddenly at Indianapolis
last Thursday following n hemorr-
hage attack. lie IS survived by his
brothers. c. L Miller and +. l..
Miller. and by his sister, Mrs. E. C..
Lane. all OF this city.
Mr.. Miller was born at North
Liberty. Dec. II. 1868. He came here
when a child and for a number OF
years was employed as a metal po-
Usher. He was unmarried.
The body arrived here last night
and was taken 10 the Orvis Chapel
where funeral services Will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Rev. 3. d. Beck officiating. Burial
Will be In City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Yard Goods
Specially Priced

Wool Dress Serge in navy
and wine, ~ inches wide.
Special, yd. .......$1.39
New Table d m a k,
pretty patterns, y inch.
Special ........ S9c
Irish Linen Danask, fine
quality. II inch wide. Spe-
cial. yard SEAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Sparks From Chimney Cause
500 Damage in Roof Fire

sparks from a chimney on a
house. 1870 Park av.. caused a
roof fire yesterday morning at ass
o'clock The fire gained consider
abel headway before the arrival OF
No. Hose company. resulting in
500 damage. II - said that there
is sufficient insurance 10 cover this
loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Methodist Missionaries
Make InrOddS IN Brasil

RIO DE-. JA\EIRO. Nov. 21-Pro-
testart missionaries. chiefly those Il
the Methodist church, south of the
United states and OF the Episcopal
church. are making strong inrOads
into one OF the greatest s7ronghOlds
OF the Catholic chunch-Braz.L
This Is the opinion OF leading
Methodist missionaries In statements
20 the United Press.
All OF Central Southern Brazil
now Us covered With a network OF
Methodist missions and despite
strong opposition OF the Catholics,
many converts are being made.
The struggle between the two fac
t!ons came TO the front during the
recent patriotic exercises IN counec-
ton with the centenary of the In
dependence OF Brazil,
In Porto Algere. the sect OF the
Methodist activities in Southern
Brazil. the PrOtestants won a point
when the governor of the state. Dr.
Borges de Medeiros. overru'ed a pro
test Of the Catholics against the
Methodist proposal for an open air
celebration OF Methodist converts
More men die or idleness than OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Velvet Suitings, all desir-
able colors. Special. per
yard ............. $1.5S
Corduroys for bathrobes,
a large range of colors.
Special. yard $50
Flannel shirtings. SO in.
wide. all colors. Special
yard ............. S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kollars. Por-
tase aT, entertained last evening
with a dinner in honor o. the 21st
birthday anniversary OF Darrald
Cooley. Covers were laid for ten.
Chrysanrhemums were used for de-
corat!ons at the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Crieger Sells Dodge
Agency to DeRhOdeS Co

Il. GrieSer. who for several
years has held the agency for the
b!dge automobile in this territory.
has sold the franchise 10 the De
Rhodes Motor Co, composed OF X.
c.. DeRhodcs. who IS also president
and treasurer Of the Vernon Cloth
ing Co. oliver Yerrick and Guy L.
pekhodes Mr.. Herrick. who has
been connected with the sale or the
Dodge car for the past six years.
VIII be manager OF the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

According to- a survey made by
one of the big life insurance COM
panies doing business in the Un.ted
Statea and Canada, Windsor is the
most expensive city in Ontario in
which to live. The company finds
that to provide a family of five with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

TOXIC, Nov. 26.-Sincc its en-
forcement on April 1 this year. the
Juvenile drinking prohibition act.
passed in the last session of the Diet
has reaped fruitful results. II is
reported that since the act became
effective 9.146 members of young
mems associations throughout
Japan anu its colonies have joined
the anti-alcohol league i'm support
of the Juvenile drinking prohibition
movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

LIAON ANG. MaDchuria. Nov. 26--
A co-tor mlL with $4,000 spindles IS
20 be built here Icy "a japanese com
pany. the capital Of which is TO-
0Oo.000 yen. Tie m.u. il is expected.
viii De in operation 10y April J., next.
The south ManchUriaH Railway
company has offered a ste for the
mill az a low rental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26-One OF the old
city companies. the Wonsn-p ful Co.
OF Shlpwrigats. has seven women
"fremen' o. e. guild. They are the
wives Of men distinguished in the
shipping worid. and the honor j. &C
corded not only because their hus-
bands are prominent. but IN recogni-
tion of their own activities.