davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

and Inspection reports relative to all
loans required and their certlfication OF
our balance sheet is made only after a
full cxamnation Of all credits granted TO
customers. In case where there Is any
doubt as TO the value of debtors ac-
count. the amount set aside by the bank
10 take care of any possible loss Is APP
proved by the auditors as being suf-
ficient"
Mr.. Neill said that full provision was
made for all bad debts in 1921 and ade-
ouate amounts were set aside to provide
for accounts i'm the doubtful class.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

PruportIOn Of regcTve 20 liability, 1851
of discount, ; per cent,
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
discussion of safeguards placed about

discussion of safeguards placed about
the banks operations.
"'rhe auditors appointed by tho share
holders CT this bank said c. Il. NELL.
general manager. mot only certify to the
correctness Of the balance sheet but
they also approve OF the value Of the
bank assets as stated therein. The rep
resentatives OF the auditors. who con-
duct their Investigations OF the banks
business throughout the entire year, have
rccess to Ire statements. correspondence
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
TO TIE HOLDERS or


10 Year secured series a. seS and series
~" sco Gold Bonds Due January !. 1929
NOTICE rs Hereby GIVEN that the
amount OF funds now IN the Sinking Fund
provided under this supplemental AGREEMENT
dated July I. 1870, supplenenting the Trust
Agreement made ny Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company dated January 2, 1912 Is
S75S. 20 and that Guaranty Trust COM
pany OF New York, as Trustee, pursuant 10
Article w of said Supplemental Agreement.
will receive at its TRUST DEPARTMENT,
40 broadway, New York City, until 10
O'Clock A. NJ. on Friday. March 10. 1922.
fcither Series "a" or Series By secured
by said Trust Agreement and supplemental
Agreement. In such amount as viii exhaust
the Sinking Fund moneys In hand at the
lowest prices at which said bonds VIII he
offered for sale. but not exceeding n price
AZ which the rate OF return. based on tho
Yield from March 10. 1872, TO January 1.
1920, would be not less than 6co per annum.
Interest on all bonds purchased will cease
on March ~. 1922. and payment OF the
amount OF the accepted offers and accrued
interest due thereon VIII be made upon de-
livery 20 the Trustee OF the bonds purchase
together with proper Federal Income Tax
Ownership Certificate.
The right ~ reserved 20 reject any or all
offers IN whole or H. mart.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
By w G. POTTER, President.
patcd January 10. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
$4,000. 900 Lo. Angeles Issue.

Bids will be opened on January 2s by
the City of Los Angeles. on sl3,5o0 000
per cent. electric plant bonds. The
bonds are a direct obligation Of Los
Angeles and mature from 1926 to 1861.
The bonds are ready for delivery Bids
must be accompanied by a cashiers
check for / per cent. Of the amount bid
payable to the order of the City Of Los
Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat.
bushels. so.t1G: barley. bushels. 1886;
buckwhoat. bushels. 3i.a3T: flour, bbs /,
1920: lard. lbs, 1850 900: talow, lbs. !,
lo, 900; iubricatng oil. gallons, 900: grass
seed. bags. 10; corn. bushels. 2s6 .362: barley.
iushels. 2o.To0; flour, sacks. 2s,612; bacons.
lbs. .eI 500. ster rine lbs. 10000: catn1cal
bile non: oi' cake. lbs. T,7tT 500; grease.
lhs 90, 600
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

PARTS, Jan. 19.--rhe Banl, OF Frances
weekly statement shows changes as fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
To the Holders OF Eords OF the

As required by Law and by virtue OF the
ecutive Order No. 1o3, dated August 2. 1918.
notice II hereby given that on this date there
was held the drawing required as Of date
November 1st. 1921. 10 deterniine the mum
public. series ID" issue OF 1918. TO be re-
deemed on January 1st. 1922 and / hereby
(c6D bonds. series "D." $4,000 each. were
designated for redemption on January fst,
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties NJ the Custom House
Yesterday were s663. .3g5 %, Of which sfss-
bonded warehouses srd sts1 S1 FOR re-
cent inIpoftatious.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON. Jan. 1o.--Tho Bank Of Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes
a. follows.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
ROYAL BANK LOANS GUARDED
officers Closely scrutinixe All An
plfcnttons.

stockholders OF the Royal Bank of
Canada were informed at the annual
meeting recently that every credit OF
$3.50 or more granted by the bank ia
passed upon by the president, managing
director and the directors. This infornna-
zion was presented IN tho course or y
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
VISITORS FROM CLIFTON
 (Douuias Internationai)

MT and Mrs. Charles Pascoe and Mrs. w. R. Scott, of Metcalf, arrived in Douglas Saturday evening for q weekend visit with Douglas Pascoe, who is now making Douglas his home, and with Miss Ilene Scott, teacher ill the grammer school here MT. Pascoe is a pioneer resident of Arizona and a one time resident in Globe and for time living at Stafford in Graham county before going to Clifton where he is in the undertaking business. Mrs. Scott is the wife of w. q. Scott who for number of years has been superintendent of the mines at Met calf for the Arizona Copper company and still continuing in this position at the mines since the 4. c. company sold to the Phelps Dodge cohpora- tion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
Effects Of Constipa ation

Constipation causes a stopDaga of the sewerage system of tue body. poisonous refuse matter tha: should be carried away is retaine1 in the Z! stem and ntten po:aons tho blood and causes numerous disorders No one can afford to neg,cct h.5 bowels. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets vii! afford relief. Avoid drastic cathartics as they take too much water ont of the system and their use is likely to be followed by constipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY

Mrs. Everard Leland who has been the charming honarie at several afternoon parties, was inspiration fol a Geo. Washington bridge party given bv Mrs. A. l.. Terry on Saturday afternoon. the idea was carried out in tally cards and favors. Several games of bridge were enjoyed after which a two course menu was served. consisting of crab salad, salted nuts. olives. cheese fingers, hot biscuit and coffee, pineapple ice, cake. and cherry bon bons. Mrs. Cashion carried off first honors. Mrs Reardon cut prize. Mrs. Nonnamaker consolation and Mrs. Leland the guest prize. ,-5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
GILA VALLEY BANK TO CHANGE QUARTERS

Announcement is made that in the near future the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, Clifton Branch, will move quarters from the present building on the East Side and. in the future will be located in the A C. General Of flee building on Railroad avenue oc- cupying that wing of the building formerly occupied by the A. & N. NJ general offices. The change will take place about the first of April. It is understood that the, Clifton Tailors will occupy the building made vacant by the bank
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
IN HONOR OF M RS. LELAND-

Mrs. G. L. Cashion was hostess to few friends on Monday afternoon at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Everard Leland. who is the house guest of Mrs Michael Reardon. Each guest drew a cherry tree tally card. with embedded hatchet and dainty hand painted cherry markers signified the number of the bridge tables! Mrs. Terry won first prize. Mrs. Simms consolation and Mrs. Leland was presented with the guest prize. A dainty repast of pressed chicken, asDaraguS Vingrette. sandwiches. olives. pickles. nuts, cream, cake, and coffee added much to the afternoons enjoyment The following were present.: Mesdames, Reardon Le- land. Minsor. Laine. Simms, Terry, Cooper Brrlbaker. Nonnamker, Ling, Shank. and Riley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
MEXICAN CONSUL LEAVES

Owing to the lack of industrial activity in the district at present the Mexican government has decided to temporarily close the Mexican Con- sulate in Clifton and Consul Romulo Vargas. who has filled the position with credit to himself and satisfac- tion to the public in general, has been transferred to the Mexican Consulate in the city of New Orleans. A Mex ican Consul will be named for the Morenci district upon resumption of operations in the mines.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
TAXRAYERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the tax payers of Greenlee county will. bs held at the "Y'' building in Clifton on Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. At a meet ing of the Clifton Commercial Club on Friday of this week all members of this organization were urged to attend the annual meeting of the taxpayers. The indications are that there will be a large attendance of taxpayers from all parts of the coun- ty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
CHANGES IN CLIFTON STORE

Following the policy of retrench- ment in all departments to meet the present situation the announcement was made this week that effective March first twelve employees of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. in Clifton would be dispensed with. The force in all departments is be- ing reduced including the drug de- partment,. ware house. office and hScdware and furniture departments
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
News of Clifton
OCCUPIED COMPANY RESIDENCE

During their stay in Clifton this week MT. and Mrs. Walter Douglas and MT. P. G. Beckett occupied the company residence on East Side which had been put in readiness for their coming. It is understood that the company residence in Clifton will be occupied from time to time by visiting Phelps Dodge officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
COL. T. p. WILSON HERE

Col. T. P. Wilson, representative from this county. in the fifth Legisla- ture, attended the opening of the special session on the fifteenth, but on account of pressing personal busi- ness was excused for five days to re- turn home. The Colonel was in town on Wednesday and said he would be back in his seat in the lower house on Monday next
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
NOTICE

The Teachers quarterly meeting will be held at the Court House on Monday March 9th and Tuesday. March 7th. at 800 o'clock A NJ
 JESSE LLOYD JOHNSON. 2-24-2tc. County School Supt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
REDUCED PASSENGER FARES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1-

A telegram from Garnett King, at Fl Paso, General Passenger Agent of the Fl Paso &, Southwestern, states that the reduced passenger fares on the Clifton-Hachita branch, from six cents per mile to IS cents per mile, refernce to which was made in our issue last week, would become: ef- fective on April l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
MEXICAN ovERTuRNs FoRD-

On Sunday morning last a Mexican driving a Ford tried to climb the side of the cliff opposite the car barn. A Ford will go almost any where but the perpendicular cliff was too much and it collapsed upside down with the driver underneath. The queer antics of the car was eX- plained when two bottle of tequilla were salvaged from the wreck.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
PARENT ERS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET-

The Clifton Parent Teachers As sociation will meet Thursday even ing March 2nd. in the Auditorium at 7:30 P M This evening has been. set aside as Fathers Night" A very interesting program will be rendered and all Fathers and Mothers who are interested in the work of the schools are earnestly urged to at tend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
MIR. AND MRS. CARMICHAEL IN CALIFORNIA;

Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Carmichael are visiting in California since their departure from Clifton but expect to leave for New York City during the first part of March.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
IN HONOR OF
 DEPARTING FRIENDS

MT. and Mrs. J. O. Ambler were hosts to number of friends at their home Thursday evening when they entertained at cards and with refresh ments in honor of, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Liddell who will leave short ly for Douglas where they will make their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
TANNER IN JEROME

H. D. Tanner. local representative of the New York Life Insurance Co.,, who is making business tour of the state,Ewas in Jerome last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

THOS. w. BROOM TO LEAVE-
 Thos. w Broom. for several years assistant manager of the Clifton Store will leave shortly for Chicago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

County Assessor, R. J. Coleman, was in Morenci on Thursday of this week on official business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
ATTENDED LUNCHEON CLUB MEETING-

Capt. J. P. Hodgson, Rod. Me Dougal and Harry Hill were guests of the Clifton Luncheon Club on Fri day noon from Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
ON BUSINESS IN FL PAso-

Pickens Anderson, of The Noun tain Auto Company, has been in Fl Paso this week on business. He drove overland in a Cadillac car and was accompanied by Supervisor Floyd Hightower.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

A R. Lynch. local attorney. who has been in Fl Paso the past ten days in tho trial of the Lordsburg bank case, returned to Clifton on Thursday evening of this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
ACCOMPANIED DOUGLAS

TO FL PASO@
 G. P. Beckett, general manager of Phelps Dodge Corporation, accom- panied President Walter Douglas to Fl Paso on Friday morning from whence he will return to his head quarters in Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24
LEAVE FOR FL PAso-

MT. and Mrs w. R. Hutchins will leave the latter part of the week for Fl Paso where they will make their future home for the present at least.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-24

Attorney, Dave w. Ling, speil, several days of this week at Stafford on legal business.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

and some railroads. Fuel distribu'
ton committee disbands while Con
gress works on permanent legislation
Wadsworth attacks bonus. insist.
ing It puts too heavy burden on tbs
country.
FOREIGN.
Michael Collins buried in Glass
nevin cemetery beside his colleague
Griffith.
British agree TO French demand
for control Of German industry pro.
provided moratorium OF at least one
and one-half years is offered Ger
many.
MARKET AND SHIPS.
stock prices react; French bonds
decline.
July rail earnings show effects OF
strike and rate cut.
Reserve Bank here reports good
gains in July wholesale trade.
Lack Of loading facilities at British
ports delays movement OF coal to
United States.
Elmer Schlessinger resigns as
general counsel for the United States
Shipping Board.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
CROPS NEED RAIN.

Produce growers and farmers
fear serious damage to their crops
unless heavy rain comes. August
has been one OF the dryest months
for several years, according TO rec
ords. with the result that crops are
withering.
The records OF the rainfall show
there was just a trihe more than
one inch. This is far below the aver
age monthly precipitation in this sec
ton for August, the usual amount be-
Ing three and four inches. on sun
day night the heaviest precipitation
during the month occurred, the rec
ords showing Ga inches.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Episcopal Church should be stamp
eded into indorsing. without reserva-
ton. work Ike Mr.. pickson's. mere
ly TO prevent defections TO Christian
Science"
There are rumors that Mr.. Hick-
son Is to be in Portland" the editor
ial continues. I'VE hope that the
rumor is unfounded. II Mr.. Hick-
son is to be present other reputable
psychotherapists and physicians
ought also to be asked to give ex-
pert testimony. Many Of Mr.. Hicl1-
sons claims have not been validated.
There is no evidence that he has
effected the cure of any organic dis
ease. yet Mr.. Hickson. contrary to
the trustworthy evidence OF medical
science, maintains that organic dis
ease may be healed by faith. The
damage which may be done by a
ministry of healing in incompe-
tent hands is considerable. Not a
little damage has already been done.
IT is a cruel promise to make TO sick
and suffering folk that they may be
healed of any sickness by faith.
Better far to lose thousands Of
communicates to Mrs. Eddy's
church than to assume the liability
Of Mrs. Eddy's medical and religious
heresies. The Episcopal Church can
afford to wait for fuller knowledge
OF psychotherapy the new psyohol-
ogy new medicine, but 1t cannot af-
ford 10 indorse medical and religious
quackery. 1t must not by ill-con-
sidered and premature action. as re-
CARDS the ministry of healing, place
itself in ignorant hostility to medi-
cal science"
Fuller cooperation between
clergymen and physicians in minis
tering to thd sick and UNHAPPY is
urged by The churchman," thus:
The restraint Of the. media pro-
fession during the season when the
newspapers and the religious press
were filled with the reports of Mr..
healing missions was ad-
They made no attempt to
contest unwarranted claims. They
probably acted wisely, but let us
now hear their evidence and seek
their counsel. There are some facts
about the healing power OF faith
which they can give us which even
Christian ministers may not know.
Science and religion need to take
counsel together.
For at Lost two decades now
psychotherapy has been practiced
by clergymen of our church and the
Of healing has been en-
phasized. Incalculable good has
been done both to mems bodies and
souls through that ministry. There
Is a considerable body of religious
and scientific data which these plo-
neers in this new field can lay at
the disposal Of the General Con-
yention. II any experts are to be
In Portland to give counsel concern
ng the ministry of healing 1t would
be well to invite distinguished cler-
symen and practitioners like DR..
DR. McComb, DIR. Batten
and others who have more recently
entered the field"
Mr.. Hickson. whose work here
vas directly responsible for the ap-
)ointment OF the Commission to
Consider the Fuller Recognition OF
he Ministry OF Healing. arrived in
lune. 1919, with recommendation
rom prominent English churchmen.
During a few weeks stay thousands
1f cripples and the hoplessly III |
'isited Trinity. where he prayed /
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF wills
Isaac r. Brown. 10 Henry r. Isaacs,
Wilmington. on the estate of Eman-
uel Biser. Union Township. Chester
county. Pa; Samuel II. Brown. on
the estate OF Joseph c. Brown.
Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTTC


New York Governor calls on Leg
islature for Fuel Administration 10
assume complete control; bill Great
ing It grants powers greater than in
war time.
Secretary of Labor Davis confers
at Philadelphia with anthracite min
ers and operators. Senator Pepper
says settlement is matter OF hours
Return OF $4,000 miners expected
this week.
Defeat of Senator johnson called
possibility in today's primary in
California.
-Four plotters admit Michigan Gen.
trail wreck near Gary was union plan
TO gain public sympathy for strikers.
Little hope held out for As gold
miners trapped in burning pit near
Jackson. Calf.
Railroad track laborers ask Labor
Board to double their wages.
Collapse Of western Pennsylvania
operators resistance to soft coal
peace plan seen when one big COM
pany accepts Cleveland terms.
WASHINGTON.
Early settlement OF anthracite
controversy expected by Harding,
who holds up plan to seize mines
over them and laid his hands on
them. At the time many believed
that their condition was improved.
Bishop Manning. then DR.. William
T. Manning. rector OF Trinity. sup
ported Mr.. Hickson wholeheartedly.
Il have given my Endorsement to
Mr.. Hickson without qualification
and without reserve, because of
what have seen with my own eyes"
he said. His work IS not to be
confused with psychotherapy or
mental healing. The principle OF
mental therapeutics is the power OF
mind over matter. But the spirit !
ual healing urged by Mr.. Hickson |
Is the power OF the healing Christ
brought directly 10 bear"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
The Children's Wear Store

is now showing beautifuAlne of Wool Crepe Dresses;
three pretty styles marked special $1,000, for to
IA years.
priced $3.50.
Fall Coats for the little tot years and growing
girls to years Very special $780, $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Silks

A full line of Lamp Shade Silk 27 inches wide; regu-
lar soc. Wednesday only. 45c.
36-inch Black Tafeta for $1.35. Usually sl.75
One piece only White Wash Satin. 80 inches wide;
regular Sl75 Wednesday only $1.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

Start the Day Smiling!
BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
When the question arises
as to where to get
DRY CLEANING
Dying
or
LAUNDERING

done-you will always be
in the right if you let Us
do your work.
We do high-class work
but don't just take our WORD
for it-give us a trial, then
word won't be necessary
With our modern equipment
we are able to do a thor
ough job and do it quickly,
Evening star., 1922-04-15
ASSIGNED TO COMMAND SHIP.

Lieut.. Commander Roy P. Enrich
Of the Navy has been assigned to the
command of the U. S. S. Newport
News.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
BARRY FARM STREETS
NOW PUBLIC PROPERTY
Condemnation Proceedings Con-
cluded-Ends Sixty Years Of
Private Ownership.

Satisfactory conclusion of street
and road condemnation proceedings.
affecting all owners of property in
the Barry Farm tract west of Nichols
avenue, Anacostia, was reported last
night by President Elzie S. Hoffman
at a meeting of the Barry Farm Citi-
zens' Association in the Stanton Road
Methodist Church.
President Hoffman reported that
streets and roads which for a period
of sixty years or more were in
private ownership are now the prop
erty of the District through a con-
f1rmation of the awards of the Jurors
in a branch of the District Supreme
Court.
On account of the private owner
ship of the streets, public improves
ments could not be made, it was
pointed out. and the result was a
holding up of such improvements as
sewage. water and surface better
ments
DR.. Howard Fisher of the public
health service was the guest of the
organization and gave an illustrated
lecture.
The Capper bill providing increas-
ed salaries for school teachers was
indorsed unanimously. The secretary
was instructed by vote of the associa-
ton to renew by letter to Supt.
F. w. Ballou of the school SYSTEM a
previous request for the acquisition
Of suitable additional playground
space for the Birney School.
Announcement that the cleanup,
paint-up campaign of the association
would continue indefinitely was made.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CANCER CONTROL TOPIC
FOR PUBLIC GATHERING
Meeting to Be Held Tuesday After
noon, April IS, Under Medical
Society Auspices.

The local branch of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer
completed arrangements at a meeting
last night for a public gathering
Tuesday afternoon, April 20, when
prominent speakers Will discuss the
subject Of cancer. The meeting will
be under the auspices OF the District
Medical Society and will be held in
the Medical Society building, 171S NJ
street northwest.
Postmaster General Hubert Work.
who is president of the American
Medical Association. will deliver an
address, as will DR.. Charles A. Powers
of Denver. Col, president OF the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer, who will talk on What You
Should Know About Cancer" A NOV
ing picture, entitled "A Reward of
Courage" will be shown. DR.. A. w.
Boswell, president of the District
Medical Society, viii preside.
The meeting is preliminary to Il
campaign OF How to Control Cancer
which will be held in the fall to ac-
quaint the members OF civic organi-
zations, women's organizations and
the general public with the subject.
The local committee Is composed of
DR.. II. II. Kerr. chairman; Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter. secretary: Arthur C..
Moses, Thomas Bell Sweeney and DR..
Frank Leech.