davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03


Boys taking the training have not begun to show
the war-lke tendency complained Of, but on the
contrary, they arc the best behaved and most or
derby boys, Egs Ss ~ 81 ..,.s Ss5.7t9s
The training usually consists of drill twice q
week with classroom instruction in hygiene. q.
It is only fair to presume that the more young
\ men know about war, the more repungent it Will
bsceMe and it is worthy Of more than passing note
that the greatest claor against this line Of i'm
stSchen eows, from a Casa Of pSRle &1p 4re idp-
ing cons
and disrespect for government and cher-
traditions, the oyerhrow which le would
war and plenty Of 8tlfllasnsr,
Recently many high schools have taken: up mh'-t
tary training It has long been givenin Chicago,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Des Moines and other
cities. 2& &1: ~ r.. }.:s&. i
Anything that will educate our boys away from
careless, undisciplned habits Of the day, surely
ought to be step in the right direction T., :s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03

! Over in Ontario a lad named Guernsey = run
ming for office From this distance ne 'oohs s ms
the cream Of the 5lot.-Baudette Region. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
Stay in Minnesota

tesy+.s ~ :: Stay in. Minnesota ia |zt~
If you have notion that you would Ike to move
to California perhaps you will stick around while
after reading this from Minnesota man who is
spending the winter out there. He breaks into print
ia the international Falls Press as follows:
"There is not a spot in California where "
the air is. as pure and the sky is as blue
! s and the sun as bright as right back in =
80 : Minnesota We have more pep" more ::
= points of interest, more industry and less
n = fear Of quakes, cyclones, fogs and freezes
than any part of California "-Baudette Re-
gion. :, 49, -*.."t - n 80. T. ~, ~ ~
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
More Shale News
Continued from First Page)

delay to Increase our domestic
supply of oil.
1t is estimated that Kentucky
shale will yield about 20 gallons
of oil and 40 pounds of ammon.
ium sulphate to the ton, besides
some other by. products. How.
ever, oil is the product most need
ed in this country and the mar.
ket for it within a radius of 1875
miles of Clay City is especially
good.
Much can be said about the
shale industry. Suffice 1t to say
for the present that capitalists
claim it will, in few years, be
one of the greatest industries Of
the country in point of capital re.
quirement and profits made. The
whole situation depends on sue.
cessful retort and 1t now looks as
if one had been devised which
would really put the shale BUSH
ness on its feet in the right way.
Both Mr.. Gothier and Mr.. New
berry would be glad to answer any
questions which they can regard.
ing the present status of the shale
industry and the future POSSIBLE
tiles They are pleased to receive
mail and to receive visitors at
their office, Suite AZ, Root Bldg.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Gothier expects to return
70 Clay City within a short time
wien we expect to have more
news regarding the development
of the National Rotary Retort.
In trlnsp)rting and loading the
shale, Mr.. Gothier acknowledges
the able assistance of Mr.. Nc
Kinley Easterling, of this city.
Mr.. Gothier expressed himself in
very appreclative tones for the
cordial treatment received from
all the people of Clay City with
whom he had dealings.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

I Saturday. Mr.. Davis married Pow
ell county girl. Miss Inez Edge. Of Clay
City. They had visited NADIA several
times. We extend to the family our
deepest sympathy.
School opened here Monday with
Miss Carrie rlcEwen, principal, and
Mrs. Anna Bowen Oldfield, primary
teacher. Everything points toward
one more good term at the Slade and
NADIA consolidated school. All the pat
rons should visit the school and assist
the teachers in the work. The school
can not be n success il the parents do
not cooperate with the teachers.
WIN. Rice died at his home Mt NADIA
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock on the
10th day Of his fast. He is survived Ivy
his wife, n son. Reubin Rice of Ohio,
one daughter, Mrs. Benny HUFF, Of
NADIA, and some stepchildren. He firm
ly refused all food saying God demand
ed him to fast to show to II Q yeople
that there was reality in the religion
Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
His family has the sympathy of hos
OF friends.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
VAUGHN 8 MILL.

School opened here Monday morn
ing with Mrs. Mamie b. Garrett as
teacher.
III. NJ Curtis. wife and daughter Le-
ona, returned Monday from several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Eas-
ter, on Bobby's Ridge.
c. A. West and wife who had such a
heroic struggle with their dog last
week, are at present taking the preven-
tative Treatments under DR.. Martin.
These treatments are recommended by
the State Board of Health, and while
Mr.. West nor his wife were bitten by
the dog, yet some blood was spattered
on them, SO they are abiding by the
old slogan, safety first"
Numerous friends OF the bride here
had a pleasant surprise last week when
the news was announced of the marri-
age Of Miss Leila Crow to Mr.. Over
Armita &c. The wedding was solem.
nized at the brides home on Little
creek, Rev. c. A. West performing the
ceremony. The happy couple will re-
side at Torrent, where the groom il
connected with lumber company
We extend congratulations
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

John Brewer, Of Leeco, was here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Birch visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Mays OF NADIA Sunday.
Geo. McNabb and Jim Walden, OF
Red Brush, Johnson county, we're here
last week.
Mrs. Thursa Adams. Of Middletown,
o., visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse Town
send, here last week.
Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs. Frank Nc
Quinn, of Campton Junct., visited
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner Sunday,
Misses Tia and Bulah Townsend Wis
tied their cousin, Stella Townsend, oil
Rosslyn, last Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Profit has accepted a position
at the refinery. Frank McQuinn hav-
ing resigned to accept better posi-
ton.
Jesse, Joe, Bill and Garrett Town
send attended court at Mt. Sterling.
They report the market dull and not
much stock for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brooks have NOV
ed INTO the house near the schoolhouse:
We are glad to have these good old
people with us again.
A. G. Mays, of Nads, took contract
OF building a boarding house on the
Mays farm about 31a miles south Of
Slade expects to have it complete in
few days.
A good oil we'll was brought in on the
Mays farm recently, also a lO-barrel
well on the Bill Townsend farm. They
are speeding in well No. on Town
send farm and also going to drill on
the Fields farm. The oil outlook is
good in this end of the county again.
Friends here are sorry to learn Of the
death of Raymond M. Davies, who was
killed at Ashland by fall from his
mount, nabal Trask, at the fairgrounds
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
IL wouldn't Go Camping with
out Rat Snap" says RayWhite.

NV ife aud | spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of
cooking brought rats. We went to
town, got soma RAT SNAP,
broke up cakes, put it outside our
tent. We got the rats. alright-big
fellows" Farmers, storekeepers,
housewives should useRAT-SNAP
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, 81 20. Sold
and guaranteed by O. Shimfessel
and j. +. Smith & Go.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
How Cleared tn. Mill of
Rats" by j. Tucker, r. |.

"As night Waterman believe |
have seen more rats than any
man. Dogs wouldn't dare go near
them. Got 81 25 pkg. OF RAT
SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleared
them out. Killed them by the
score every night. Guess the rest
were scared away. I'll never be
without RAT SNAP" Three siz
es, 35c, 65c, $l.25. Sold and guar.
anteed by j. f. Smith d. Co. and
y. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20
You Guard Against Burglars,
But What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars
worth of grain, chickens, eggs,
etc. Destroy property and are o
menace to health. If you are
troubled with rats. try RAT.
SNAP. II will surely kill them,
prevent odors Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, Boo, f5c, $l.25. Sold and
guaranteed by z. Shimfessel and
j. 4. Smith and Co. Y
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

j. w. Peck, Coraopolis, Penn,
writes: Il suffered terrible pain
unable TO lie down nights. Tried
three different doctors. Three
weeks ago began taking Foley
Kidney Pills, Improvement IN my
condition is really wonderful. I"
Sod everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

An Oakland touring car skid.
ded over the embankment while
making one of the dangerous
curves up Brush creek last week,
breaking down a wheel and 9th.
erwise damaging the machine
which was towed into the Clay
City Garage and repaired.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

Joints. Such symptoms have been
relieved by Foley Kidney Pills.
Henry Rudolph. Carmi, Ill, writes:
"Sipce taking Foley Kidney Pills
| sleep all night without getting
up Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

Painful annoying bladder weak
ness usuallyindicates kidney trou-
BILE. So do backache, rheumatism
sore, swollen or stiff muscles ol
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

I'VE have an excellent cores
pondence from Morris Greek
which we are unable to insert
this week because of lack of
space.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-20

II feel twenty years younger"
is what thousands have said after
Tanlac restored them to health.
Try it. q. Shimfessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
writes George 7: Belts, president
of the Turner County, Georgia,
Board of Trade.

IAN article in THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN inspired us to turn
disaster into opportunity when
one-crop farming and the boil
weevi1 brought our whole
county close to bankruptcy:
'It opened our eyes to the fine
possibilities for building up a
dairy center here and gave us
a workable plan.
"Carloads of dairy COWS, cream
separators and farm conven-
fences have come into Turner
County as a result. And our big
gest business, farming, is now
yielding a sure all-year income.
'UNTRY GENTLEMAN
rs and business men
its surrounding ter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
STATE LIVESTOCK OWNERS
 SUFFERED SEVERE LOSSES

Phoenix, Feb. 21-That Arizona livestock owners have suffered a se- were loss in the value of their live stock during the past two years, due to the sharp decline in prices, is shown by the Federal livestock re- port just isued by the local office of the U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates in cooperation with the University of Arizona Extension Service and the Arizona Industrial Congress.
 The total value of animals en farms and ranges in Arizona Jan. 1, 1911 was approximately $47,184.000, compared with s6S.1S3. 900 one year ago: and S71, ,729,0C0. two years ago. These figures do not include the value of goats and poultry.
 In total value, horses decreased $2- 7SS.000; mules decreased s504, 4,000: milk cows increased $125. 900; other cattle decreased S14,S00,0O0: sheep decreased $29O0.OOO; and swine de creased $132,O00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
THE FEAST IF
 THE RED CORN'

The Junior High School assisted by the Senior High SchooI Girls pre- sented on Friday evening the lcetty American Indian Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn,' ro a large and appreciative audience at the Auditorium. The operetta vas one of the most pleasing school enter tainments of the year and those di- 'recting it are entitled to the many ex- pression of praise heard following the performance. Forty font rem- bers of the Junicr High School were in the chorus and the costuming and lighting effects would have done credit to a professional performance.
 Cast of Characters
 Weeda Wanta. Queen of the Wanta Tribe-Bertha Stephens.
 Impee Light, Her younger sister r., Carolina Fraide.
 Fudgee. Pudgee. Wudgee, Three Children of the -Queen-Newton Hut, chins. Alfonso Garcia, Archibald Cal hcotte.
 old Squaw-Thercsa Palicio.
 Scene-A hollow in glen, sactet to the feast.
 Time-Evening before, and morning of, The Feast of The Red Corn. Musical Director Miss Heller Stokes.
 Physical Training Director-Miss Pearl Smith.
 Accompanist-M Miss Mary Boyer. Accompanist For Dances - MISS Maria Fstevez. Drummer-Norman Holt. Dancers Eleanor Hooker-Soloist, Aver, 1 Sirianni. Clotilde FTaide, Amelis i .Fraide. Ruby Rillingsley, Dolores Rls 1 don. Jeannette Anderson, Paul; i Norte. Mary Minson. Etta May Bake 1 Marion McLeav. JeaHie Robertson ! Nell Nonnamaker, Josephine Garcia i Amy Rhea. Wanda Beal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
CLIFTON LOSESLAST GAME OF THE
 SEASON

Clifton Loses Last Game of Season.
 The 1921 High School Basketball season came to a close last Saturday night at the Auditorium when Clifton locked horns with Morenci in the final play of the year. Great interest had been aroused over the final game and a record breaking crowd had been massed into the altogether too small auditorium.
 The game started off with rush and after the first few minutes of play it was evident that the game was to be battle royal. The rivalry between the two teams was joined in by rooters on both sides and all in all it was the most exciting game played this season. Over eagerness and excitment probably was the prin cipal cause for the defeat of the Clifton team and the loss of two of their best players for fouling.
 Close guarding on the part of both teams prevented any close in shots and the long. uncertain shot was rc- sorted to. Morenci proved to be the more fortunate when it came to freak shots and long shots from the center of the floor.
 As far as team work and passire was concerned. it was an even break and the spectators were treated tc some clever passing and team work l At the end of the first half the | score stood 19 to II in favor of Mo 1 renci and it looked as if Clifton was | too far in the hole to pull out. Cliff l ton. however, came back gamely il | the second half with plenty of pep ! and although Lady Luck was stil | against them. they succeeded in cut
 ting the lead down and the gam'
 ended 27 to "A in favor of Morenci
 Intense feeling between the play CTS as well as some of the spectator
 was manifested and the breakin; 1 point was reached several times, bu to credit of the players it may b. said they held themselves in checl
 and did their best to keep the gam clean and sportsmanlike. but it Wa T evident that the schol rivalry hat been famed to that pitch whicl 1 tends to destroy the real sport of tn ! occasion.
 | This was exemplified in acts o
 hoodlumism following the game whe
 an over enthusiastic Morenci roote taunted the" Clifton players in thei
 dressing room which near lead to free for all scrap and was later fo
 lowed by a disgraceful affair whe crowd of hoodlllm kids stoned tn
 Morenci cars carrying the Moreno
 nlavers and rooters as they wer , leaving One of the Morenci boy was struck on the head with a rocl
 Such acts as this destroys clean an f sportsmanlike school athletics.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

will all arise to the occasion and agree with me that if we have to play such petty tactics as this l be- lieve we had better go home. (Ap- plause.)
 Two Courses Open
 Now gentlemen, there are two courses before us, one our duty 60 the people who have sent us to this legislature to work in the interest of the state. There is the other course as eXemplified by the practice in the senate yesterday. Both of these courses are before you, you may take your choice.
 This house has been organized in the manner we deemed best for the people of the state. The organization will not be changed for any political purpose as long as 1 am speaker. Let's get down to the peoples desires. We will proceed to the next order of l;usiaess.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
DOUGLAS FLOODED WITH JOE SEEKERS AS SHELTER IS OPEN

Douglas. Feb. 1.-The city is be- ing flooded with men from all over the southwest who flocked here with the announcement of the opening of the smelters.
 In a written statement issued by the mayor of the city, who also is head of the labor department of the shelter men seeking employment are warned that only old employees are being put back to work and estimates the time when. more labor will be needed at not less than six months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
SIMPSON ARRIVES AT BEAUMONT

R. w Simpson and family, who left here two weeks ago for Beau mont. driving through in National car. arrived at their destination ca February goth. travelling the Old Spanish Trail route through Texas. In letter received by the ERA Mr. Simpson writes that he made the entire trip without puncture. MT. Simpson will engage in the butcher business in Beaumont.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

The First National Bank of Cliff ton has this week filed an action against w. T. Mawbey and Lille Mawbey, for the recovery of the sui. of $100,00 due and owing the saif' plaintiff on promissory note, which note is secured by realty mortgage on real estate located in Bianes addition to the twon of Cliff ton.
 C. M. Bishop has this week ell tered suit against the Arizona Cop per Company, Ltd, The Arizona Cop per Company, and the Phelps Dodge Corporation, corporation, for breach of~contract. The plaintiff alleging in his complaint that on or about the month of April. 1906. while employed by the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, he sustained injuries which necessitated the amputation of his right arm below the shoulder. That thereafter he effected settlement with said company, receiving cer- tain sum of money and was promised work by said company for the re mainder of his natural life at com pensation not to be less than at the rate of three dollars a day That o1i or about the 18th day of February,
 1922. said company disregarded the conditions of the contract and dis
 charged the plaintiff from it's em
 ploy. Plaintiff is asking damages in the sum of $21, 100000.
 Mrs Lucrecia A. Walker was this week appointed EXecutriX of the last i Will and testament of Harland Walk 1 CT, deceased, without bond. The ! estate consists of ranch property, cat ! tie and horses and real estate in the | town of Clifton.
 The demurrer argued by counse
 for respective parties last week il
 the case of Gerardo Zorrilla, vs l Carrie. L. Crawford. ct. al, was thi
 week sustained by the court and thu
 plaintiff granted 10 days in which t ' file his amended complaint
 :! The following marriage license Wa | issued by the Clerk of the court thi week: Olgie' 70. Mcdowell. to wed Ambie A. Williams, both parties be
 ing from Clifton.
 J It has been definitely decided b T Judge Laine of the Superior Cour
 that the next jury session will COT vene on Monday the 20th day c l March and the Clerk of the Superio Court will draw a panel of juryme on Monday the 9th day of March,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
EIks MASQUERADE BALL

On Tuesday eve the Elks gave q masquerade ball at the Auditorium which was well attended and many .beatiful costumes in evidence. Mrs I. o. Amber was awarded the first ladies prize and MT. Andrew Liddeil captured the first prize for gentle men Minor Simms, in 2 negro make up and Dave Ling as fairy captured the two best character prizes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
BACK FROM PHOENIX

nr. and Mrs. |. A. ". Burtch. ac- companied by Miss Marjorie Newell and Miss Alice Jane Kelly. returned Friday evening from Phoenix where Dr. and Mrs. Burtch were visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

Prescott-Range and graze condl tions in state best in many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

Phoenix-Arizona Development C07- gross recommends development CS Colorado river power resources
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
Revival of Copper Industry Is Dependent On Better Business Conditions Here and Abroad

(ay H A. C. Janson, Engineer ing Mining JournaD
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
PLAN NIGHT AIR MAILS.
Director Expects 2s-Hour New York
 to San Francisco Service.

Chicago, Sept. 27.--A 2S-hour air mail service between New York and San Francisco is possibility for next spring, and night flying in the mail service out of Chicago probab bly, will come within two months, Colonel Paul Henderson. chief of the air mail service, said here yesterday.
 The plan for transcontinental mail planes provides a schedule twice daily, with a take off at New York early in the morning, arrival at Chicago in the evening and night trip westward to Cheyenne and completion of the jour ney to San Francisco next morning, Colonel Henderson said.
 The Chicago Cheyenne stretch would be the first section to be il luminated at night, he said, Plans also are being made, he said, to pro- vide emergency landing fields perhaps as near as 25 miles apart with illum- nations to guide the night mail pilots.
 At present we lose by night stop overs all that our average speed of 11o miles an hour gains us by day" Mir. Henderson said The mail trains keep right on. We have had to in vent our own night flying devices and lights"
 Colonel Henderson called attention to the fact that the air mail service had operated $500 miles a day with out accident for ten weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

According to Noile. the compar1y's main activities were directed from |the New York and Chicago offices, all though branches or agents were ac- tive in Boston, Baltimore and other cities. Noile described the furnish ings of the two floors occupied at the West Forty-second street address as excellent. He said a staff of 75 clerks and stenographers were busy when he and Fitch arrived there Monday, shortly after l o'clock, to arrest the Cragers and Dorn After the arraignment of the men before Commissioner Hitchcock, Mir, Mo Grath at his office at 13o Broadway Said:
 We are going to press for an early trial and we are confident of com plete exoneration. There have been complaints or kicks from dissatisfied customers before and in each case. demanding an immediate and thor ough investigation. we have been thoroughly onerated-nothing has come of it. There is absolutely noth- ing to this.
 There may have been cases where salesmen, in excessive zeal, have made extravagant statements. but these statements were entirely the work of the salesmen and the principals of the company knew nothing whatever about them
 William P Green, director of the national vigilance committee of the Associate Adyertisipo cluhS of the World last night issued statement in which he criticised the methods of the Crager System.