davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Pc. Boys to Hold Meeting.

The older boys and the young men
OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware
will hold meeting at Bishopstead next
Tuesday night. Henry b. Thompson
win make an address on THE Gail to
The Ministry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Wright for Representatlye.

James H. Wright OF Hillcrest has
been suggested for the Republican
nomination for Representative in the
General Assembly from the Sixth dis
trict Of New Castle county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Scott Church Reyly al.

Great Is Thy Faith was the subject
Of sermon delivered by Rey. T. =
Sard at the revival services IN scout M.
Il. Church last night. Miss Eoith Mackey
led in singing. There was a large at
tendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
CQurt OrAeA Recount.

Princess Anne. Md. Feb. 22.--The
Circuit Court for Somerset county
paAosd an order yesterday for a re-
count a the ballots In nine of the vot-
ing places OF Somerset county. in the
election contest case Of Charles Il.
AAsqp Against Charles q. DrydenQ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
No STOCK Market Report.

-Washington's Birthday
being generally observed as a holiday
the Stock Exchanges throughout the
country are closed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
To Hold Inquests.

A Coroner's inquests VIII be held
tomorrow night in the deaths of
George Sweeney. John j. NanGordon.
Elwood Il. Carter. Raymond Curtice
and Bruno Gagolatti,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
At Employment Bureau.

The Public Employment Bureau,
in the old City Hall, was closed today
because OF the holiday. Ninety men
will be selected tomorrow and placed
with the du Pont street cleaning
squad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
ARBUCKLE TRIALS COSTLY.
California Must Pay $4,000, Fer Two
Attempts TO Convict Movie Actor.

AfttuUtS 10 NVH Fltt 1tVftN -'N'0HF
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
San Francisco, Feb. 22!-The two
trials of Roscoe Arbuckle on man
slaughter charge arising from the
death Of Virginia Rappe, film actress,
have cost the city of san Francisco
nearly $4,000. it was disclosed today
with the fling Of expense sheets.
Both trials resulted in a jury dis
agreement.
The first trial cost S5.s53.25, and ths
second trial S6,7SS.71.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
ANNIE BRIEFLY DEAD,
LONG AN UNDERTAKEN
ohe Waa % Years Old and Had
Been In ouslnsss Here
Many Years.

Nrs. Annie Rricriey. aged 10 years.
the hrat woman undertaken In Del
aware, died at s.<S this morning At
tho homo II her sister. Mrs. Sarah I.
COOK. ioa Vandsvsr avenue. She had
been n, for ten days with pneumonia.
ehe attsnstsd to her duties as usual
un,il IN. day she was taken H. She
had been In husiness at 800 West
Fourth street for the past nifty years.
since the death of her son, William ".
Rrisrley. "a years ago. she had en-
tire charge of the business herself.
During her career a. An undertaken
che ofiiclated at the burial Of 1900
rcrsons. She Was the wife OF tho late
william Brieriey. . former wsll-known
contractor, q lifelong resident OF this
city.
che was daughter Of John and
sarah Ftlar. The funeral arrange
msnts have not been completed.
Matthew Ccawell.
Matthew Colwell. who died yester-
Say N his home. siS West Ninth
street. was an organizer OF tbs
knights ~ Labor and took a promi-
ncnt part IN WiiminEtora p'h "orocc'
strike 30 years ago.
Cbsmms v. Talley.
clemrna V. Tallsy. 81 years old, dice
this morning at her home. 2il Ess
Twelfth street.
Ellen Haapt.
Ellen Haupt died yesterday at ne
home go Concord avenue.
Death Of kershaw Child.
John W. kershaw. in'an: son OF MI
and Mira Harry II. Kershaw. died yes
ter<tav AZ tho homo of his parents q
Grccntunk.
sherman Dryden.
crisn~ld. Ma. Feb. 2,.-Shsrma'
DRYDEN, wcll-known resident OF Girls
neld, died suddenly I'm New orloan
last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Matthew Cdwell.
Chmma v. TAlley.

c,emma V. Tallsy. 81 years old. died
this morning at her home, 2il East
Twelfth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
THE RECORD OF JUDGE HENRY D. ROSS

A brief statement showing of the important deci- sions either written concured in by Judge Henry D. Ross Chief Justice of the Arizona State Supreme court
 The law requiring employers where employe is discharged quits the service, pay the employe in lawful money of the United States by check of date a bank, at Sections 705, 70o Penal Code, 19l3) See Arz. Power Co., vs State, IS Arz. IA, l66 Pac. 275.
 The law limiting the number of cars in a train seventy exclusive of caboose Pars 2l66 2l69, Civil Code, l93) See Ariz Eastern Railroad Co., State, 19 Ariz 409, I7I Pac. 906.
 Eloyers Liability Law Chapters and 7 Civil Code 1913. See Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co., Ujack, l5 Ariz 382 l39 Pac. 465. Behringer Inspiration Con. Copper Co.,. l7 Ariz 232, l49 Pac. 1865. Calumet Arz. Ming. Go. Chamber, 20 Arz. 54 l76 Pac. 829. Ariz. Copper Co., Burciago, 20 Ariz. 83, l77 Pac. 2o. Consolidated Arz. Smelling Co.
 The law limiting the hours of labor fight per day and not to exceed 56 hours per week. Penal Code 1913, Sections 7l7, 7lS 7l9 720). See State vs Dominion Hotel v Ariz. 268, l5l Pac. 958.
 Chief Justice Ross has been a resident of Arizona for 37 years he knows the people of Arizona and knows the laws of Arizona. It is the of opinion among the leading lawyers of the that Judge Ross is honest fearless and capable
 Since his ncumbency Judge of the Arizona Supreme Court, he has written approximately 40 per of the submitted to the Court and those opn ions speak for themselves
 Judge Ross is the Democratic nominee for the long o six year term.
 The voters will find the name ROSS, HENRY D., the ballot at the upper left hand To vote for Judge Ross make the the square the right of his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Until 1920 there were only two stars with known diametcrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Important Strike
 of Tetrahedrite Is
 Reported by Shea

JEROME, Nov. A raise from the tunnel level of the Shea, 300 feet to the west of the haft, has opened the tetrahedrite body that was discovered on the 300 level of the mine. The ore was openeo about 30 fet abov tn tunnl and it appars to b widr and richr than the hign grade that was taken from the old stope TO feet above. The man. agement plans to begin shipping at thee.
 The shaft which is now approxi- mately at the HOO mark, has run into ore of higher grade than any yet opened ih the mine outside the tetrahedrite topes. All the way from the $50 level, the shaft has been in ore of milling grade, but it is now bottomed in ore that is of shipping quality. Important de- velopments may be looked for with in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
COPPER SALES FAIR; PRICE |S
 NUT ADVANCING
Decline in Price Is Attributed to Apathy by Engineering
 and Mining Journal

1 Although this years sales of copper until recently, compare favoraDly with l the last three years, the price of this commodity has not advanced as have other products, such as steel, cotton, sugar, grain. leather, rubber and other commodities, which reacted sharply during the period of deflation. Most producers continue 10 quote 14 cents pound delivered for the red metal, but little business. if any, has been done at this level during the last week according to The Engineering and Min ing Journal.
 Some producers, it is pointed out, are meeting competition from those whose policy calls for the immediate marketing of their present output. In the last three or four days the price of 13 7-S cents, delivered, has been so common that it has been necessary to go even below this to attract pur- chasers, and several fair-siZed orders were placed at a price of 13 7S cents delivered.
 "The decline in price in entirely at tributed to the apathy of consumers" says the paper "They are operating their plants at capacity so some other reasons must be assigned for the sud den lull in demand. Possibly the chief reason is the freight embargo. Where as it ordinarily may take one week to ship from refinery to consumers des- tination, it now takes three to four weeks, and the consumer is more in terested in getting materials in and out of his plant just now than in the buying of. raw material. He has not forgotten the 1920 tie-up. The freight situation is expected to show material improvement in six weeks"
 Numerous other causes are assigned to the absence of new buying These include the Jewish holidays, the world series baseball games, the recent cri- sis in the Near East, which was ex pected adversely to affect export bus mess of copper; the general satisfac- tory state of European affairs, and last, but not least, the trade paper reports, that copper was softer. Re ports of weakness immediately scare away buyers, who wait for the weak ness to develop tO it's fullest extent before coming into the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Regular Quarterly
 and Extra Dividend I Paid U. V. Extension

Accompanying regular quarterly div ! idends to stockholders, the United
 Verde Extension Mining company sum
 naTizes the copper situation as it af- fleets the company. J. s. Douglas,
 president of the company, makes the following statement: During the period since our last letter, the monthly average output slightly exceeds 100000 pounds and
 the blast furnace as well as the rever-
 beratory has been in use part of the time in order to keep up to that out put.
 Copper sales have been good at an average close to fourteen cents and | our cOmpany's stock on hand, in pro
 cess of refining and selling, covers present demands of the market ''In the mine, nothing of special i'm Dortance has happened beyond some developments in the oxydized zone in
 the nature of quartz carrying gold and silver values but for the present the extent of the body will not be deter
 mined
 Development work for Jerome Verde under our contract with them continues but so far no commercial
 ore has shown up.
 "On the whole the mine is in goal shape and there is no reason to mini
 mize the probable importance of fut-
 ure development as and when it may be expedient to push it. Cash on hand October, 1922, ST. 1 07S,162.92.
 Liberty bonds, par value S3,365, 100 market value $3,360, ,233.S2.
 Copper Export association, Inc, s per cent gold notes, $462, ,00O.
 "The board of directors, at a meet ing on September 18th, 1922, declared regular dividend of twenty-five
 cents per share and twenty-five cents per share to cover the deferred divi-
 dend of August 1st, 1921, payable on | November 1st, 1922, to stockholders of
 record at the close of business Octo-
 Der 5th, 1922"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
SAYS NEXT YEAR
 WILL TEST ALL
 COPPER MINES
Nothing Resembling Boom Is Seen For Metal Mining In-
 dustry in This Country

The metal-mining industries in general are experiencing the same impetus towards greater prosperity that the other industries of the coun. try have been feeling, said J. F.. Spurr. editor Of the Engineering and Mining Journal Press, in a recent address at the national conference of Business Paper editors.
 An increased consumption has led to reduction of stocks of the met als and to the opening up of many of the mines that had been partially or entirely shut down on account Of the lack of demand for the met als. The greatest copper mines of the United States-the great low grade ores commonly called porphy- ry copperS-most of which were closed down, have all reopened and are working at various capacities; they are showing on the average a slight operating profit. Lead and zinc have experienced a similar re. vival
 Nevertheless there is in the non- ferrous metal industries nothing that approaches the proportions, or even the indications, of a boom. Labor is very scarce, with the result that voluntary wage increases to miners have been made throughout the coun- try. and this tends to offset the profit derived from somewhat higher metal prices and increased domestic consumption: Transportation diff culties-the lack of sufficient cars have also interfered with production from some of the mining districts.
 The Real Test
 The great test of prosperity dur ing the next year will depend upon how far the United States is self sufficient. Undoubtedly it is a world in itself-undoubtedly it constitutes more of a commercial closed circle than has ever been seen before within single national boundaries. How far will our consumtion take care of our production of the non ferrous metals? And in this consid- eration the present tariff policy of the United States is the chief fac tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
GOOD BUYING OF COPPER SHARES
 MARKS SESSION
Position of Industry Steadily Improving; All Active Shares
 Make Good Gains

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Profit taking by traders who had bought stocks during the recent week temporarily halted the upward movement of pri ces in today's stock market but there was unusually good buying of the copper shares which have been tagging behind the rest of the list.
 There were no special develop ments in the copper trade to account for the rise. It is matter of al mot general knowledge however that the statistical position of the indus try has been steadily improving in that the huge surplus of copper on hand after the war has been largely reduced and ther has been gradual increase in the domestic demand for the product. The price of the metal due to the flood of imports from Chile and other South American countries, has held around 14 cents pound
 All the active copper shares made good gains, the leaders being Utah Inspiration and Federal Mining and Smelling, preferred, each up 21s points. Other strong spots were American Smelling, up 2A; Anacon- day, up 2h; Kennecott up two; Chino, up 11a and Chile up 1 3-S.
 Merchandising shares were strong in expectation of heavy holiday trade May Department stores and Asso- ciated Dry Goods breaking through to new high records for the year.
 Realizing sales were directed prin- cipally against the speculative fa- vorites, Studebaker, the principal tar get, declining Is points. Chandler and Baldwin offered better resistance while Mexican Petroleum which was down four points at one time, re- covered all but 1 5-S. Standard oil shares improved, California rising 5-S points and New Jersey B.
 Railroad shares. with few excep- tions, lost ground. oLsses of a point or more were noted in Della ware and Hudson. Lackawanna, Mis- souri Pacific preferred and Southern Pacific. Steel shares also were re- actionary, United States Steel com mon, and eBthlehem "B" dropping nearly a poin each and Crucible F..
 Total sales were 415,000 shares.
 Foreign exchange rates were ir- regular with most changes of a nom- inal character. Demand sterling
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Old Time Rush to New Placer Field
 in Mohave County

JEROME. Nov. 4,-The announc- ment of the discovery of a new plac- re field in southern Mohave county has led to a rush" reminiscent to the old days. Reports from Ash Fork, Seigman and Prescott state that not far from 800 people have started for Rich Gulch district. It is said that much of the placer lies on ground owned by the Santa Fe railroad, but it has been impossible to confirm the story. Tony Johns is said to have leases on much of the gold-bearing ground.
 The placers are located on the head waters of Wrights creek and are about 30 miles south of Peach Springs. They were found in the ancient channel of a river and are said to cover several hundred acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

sold just under SAC and franc checks were quoted just above 6.S6 cents.
 The clearing house statement showed decrease of s14,180,00O in loans. discounts and investments, a decrease of 57,435,000 in the re- serve of member banks in the fed eral reserve bank and an increase of 447,000 in the reserve in the banks own vaults. Net demand de- posits decreased s14,562, ,000. Aggre- gate reserve totalled $509,975, ,.000. making a deficit in reserve of S14,- 0S6, 240 as compared with excess reserve of s51,176,O20 last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Clearing House Report

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S4,0S6,- 240 deficit in reserve. This is a decrease of S55, ,262,260 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

There are said to be 342 spoken languages or dialects in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
RICHEST ORE SHIPMENT

The most valuable carload of ore ever shipped from a mine is said to be one shipped from lease in Tono- pah in the early days of the boom It contained forty and one.half tons of ore and the shelter check was for S57i.953.39 or $12,105 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
A Wise Son
hat uuppr

! 'Whats that queer noise UP siaifs?" Y < i} B fft
 That's father singing the baby 10 sleep"
 No, no--I mean that queer reg ular wheeZing sound?"
 That? Oh, that's the baby pro- tending to snore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Nov A. Liberty '.o0ds closed today: 31as s1O1.2O; 1st As blank. 2nd As s9S.SO; 1st AS S99.24; End 4As s99.O6; 3rd AS Sos.2O; 4th As s99.26. U. STreasury 4Hs $10006; Victory 4a4s (uncalled) $100.36; 4%s (called) s100.04.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Also in Hospital

Papa, what is a pedestrian?"
 An individual, my son, that is al ways found in front of automobiles. " .Le Rire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Cotton spot steady; middling 2560. Cotton fu- lures closed strong; December 25.4S January 25.20; March 24.96; May 2474; July 2447.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

H. H. Somers, Jr., is spending
the week in Brattleboro and at
tending the annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont Odd
Fellows.
Arthur Liberty, who has been
sick at his home on Passumpsic
street, has gone to the Flanagan
Clearview sanitorium.
The Outlook club will hold a
food sale Saturday afternoon, May
20, at the Twin State Gas and
Electric Co. office, on Eastern
Avenue.
Friends of Mra- Elizabeth Pierce
of Main street helped her in cele-
brating her 80th birthday Tuesday
by sending her a postal carl show
er. Cards of congratulations and
good wishes came in all mails and
50 cards were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elemer Wadleieh
have moved into Josenh Gauthier's
house on Washington avenue. Mrs.
B. F. Wadleigh, who has been
staying with Mrs. Piper on River
road, has come there to live with
them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Sunset Baseball On
Campus Tonight

Primed for the baseball battle
tonight, the Summerville A. C.
and the Fairbanks shop will be
the contesting teams in the regu-
larly scheduled contest of the St.
Johnsbury Sunset League tonight
Both the mines have been max
ing good use of the fine weather
during the past few days and
their respective captains Say that
they are all ready to put up 6rst
class article of baseball on the
Campus this evening.
1t is understood that the Sum
mervilIe A. c. boasts 4 very strong
line-up-a nine Of swatters-who
will bear watching during the con-
test tonight. The Fairbanks Shop
has been Selling time by the fore
lock and have assembled a team
that is bound to make it interest
ing for the Summerville diamond
artists.
Sunset baseball is bound to go
over big this summer. The pre-
llmlnary game between the Legion
and Elks Tuesday called by I'm
pire Racette on account of dark
ness was witnessed by a generous
turnout of fans. The game at 6.15
tonight ought to attract large re-
presentation of fandom.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Lyndon

Mrs. Mary Coucher, who has
ben spending the winter in Spring
field came Saturday and opened
her house for the summer.
Miss Harriet Winsor of Spring
field, Mass, came Wednesday to
spend the summer here.
Miss Myra Smith, Miss Elsie
Hovey, Miss Ena Wright, Miss
Arlene McCosco and June Gilman
attended the Girls conference at
st. Johnsbury, going Friday and
returning Sunday.
Eleanor Wells and Anita O'Con-
nell attended the spelling contest
at st. Johnsbury Saturday after
noon. They were accredited spell
ers from this school. Several 9TH
ers went to hear the spelling.
Eleanor Wells was one of the six
who did not miss in the written
test.
E. B. Chase of Barnet spent
Sunday with his brother, J. B.
Chase.
Addison Cheney spent Sunday
VIII MS pdIcittS, vi anu MIS-.
Morten Cheney.
Henry Dustin who underwent an
operation Friday at Dr.. Fitch's
hospital, st. Johnsbury, is doing
well.
Mrs. o. L. Holloway and son,
David are at Greensboro with
Mrs. George Blair, her daughter.
c. Il. Dana has opened a groc-
cry store in his block in the rooms
formerly occupied by the Lyndon
bank.
Misses Carrie and Emily Clark
visited friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and MS. c. f. Winter and
children and Mrs. Edna Quimby
and some friends spent the week
end at the Winter cottage at Viii
loughby lake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
fRECkL. e
Now Is the Time to Get Rid O
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-doublc
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply a little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entire
ly. 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold I'M
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove freckles.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
st. JOhnsbury College
Club Elects Officers

The regular monthly meeting,
and the annual meeting of The st.
Johnsbury College Club, was held
at the home of Miss Martha j.
Hall on Highland Avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon.
.-4Iuse officers were elected Tor
the coming year: President, Mrs.
noy -. SAnner; vice president,
Mrs. Harold G. Powell; secretary,
Miss Katherine Warner; treasur-
er, Miss Veva Bullard; chairman
of entertainment committee, Mrs.
J. H. Brooks; chairman of men,
bership committee, Miss Dorothy
Conant.
The club has enjoyed some ex-
ceptionally fine meetings. during the
year just past, and it is planned to
make the coming years program
even more enjoyable and profit
able.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Observation-Disclosures, 1'nvroDA4, MAY TO- 1872

to Walden Heights May 10 to
the home Of Mrs. Ed. Domey with
whom they held their meeting.
Mrs. Fred Allen was called to
Winchester, N. H., by the death of
her mother.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

bury for the spelling contest. AL
zada Allen won first prize in
prize speaking.
Mrs. Cate assisted at The Bel
fry few days last week. o
Several Kings Daughters went
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
North Walden

Miss Vera Hatch spent the week
end in Lyndonville and st Johns
bury.
Mrs. Ed. Paronto of Concord is
visiting at Hardy Paronto's.
Mrs. Archie Michaud and
daughter Irene were in st. Johns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
Wonderful Spring Medicine
for the Blood

5Better than for is or 20 years.
81 have lately taken two more
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
find myself free of all blood disor-
ders and in the best health.
81 have taken eleven bottles in
all and have gained II pounds in the
last 10 weeks. / think Hoods the
most wonderful spring medicine.
81 have never felt so well before
in Is or 20 years. can
EAT A SQUARE MEAL
AND KEEP IT DOWN
having no nausea, something have
not been doing for a long time, and
this is saying whole lot when you
consider how poorly l was three
months ago.
4 Now / can work every day, do
not get all tired out every few hours,
and when | get home at night | am
ready for a big hot supper, and 1T
tastes good. ! advise all sick people