davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05

in Arizona have shown quite plainly that the people have been trying to select the best qualified man for gov ernor; we think they made a mis- take in the election of Governor Campbell and the reason for this be- lief is the present conditions as com pared before the present governor reached the executive office Cover nor Campbell is man of high character but he has never been trained in fthe business harness, hay ing been in office practically ever since he was old enough to vote. Whether the name of Col. Greenway will be presented to the Tucson con ference we are not able to say but this We do know for a certainty and that is if Col. Greenway was en- dorsed and nominated by the demo- orats his election would never be in doubt and further, Arizona would nave an executive. of which the state and it's people could feel proud aA1 confident that the government of Arizona would be moved along lines of efficiency with the assurance that value would be received for the money which passed through the vaults of f-he treasurer's office.
 Col. Greenway has refused to con- sent to be regarded as a candidate for the office of governor, but it is not believed that he would refuse the endorsement of ithe democratic parry for governor and if endorsed would enter the contest in. the primary.
 The democrats of the state of Ari- zona should regard it as a great prI- vilege to name such a man as Gree1i- way for governor. He would be eIec:- ed and not only that his service would be jus: to the people and so loyal to his party that party dissen- tion would pass away and with me passing of dissention would go all the republicans who have slipped into public office and place in this state.
 The name of Greenway has been going the rounds of Arizona news papers in connection with the gov ernorship ever since the democratic meeting in Phoenix last January. No one has even hinted at a doubt of his high capability to fill this office; no one has ever doubted his loyalty 10 Arizona and the people, of all clas- ses in the state; no one has doubted his political sincerity in turning his back On the republican party and de- claring his allegiance to the demo- cratic party and the principals for which the party stands.
 The nomination of Col. Greenway as the democratic candidate for gover- nor this year would make two results certain-efficient and economical government for the state and the con- plete route of the republicans in the November elections
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05

manganese ore on the Boston Hill property of the Stevens estate has been resumed under the direction of R. P. Goodier, who has lease of the property. The mines have been idle for long period but are now ship ping ore to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, at Pueblo.
 SUPERIOR-The Magma Copper Company, it is reported, is soon to let a contract for the construction of a 30-mile standard gauge railroad, as a part of the eXtens;ve program of construction work planned by the company for the summer. This in- cludes additions to the mill and a new shelter.
 ME-Development work at the Verde Central property is to be pushed following an inspection of the property by directors of the Calumet & Arizona company which is financ- ing the work An electrical power plant, doubling the capacity of the present plant, is to be installed.
 Douglas as-Development operations at the Washington mine, in Sonora, are to be resumed, following a meet ing in Douglas of the Washington Mines Company. The work will be in charge of F. O. Bostwick, who states that more than million tons of three per cent ore have been blocked out.
 PRESCOTT-The properties of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Com pany, of Humboldt, have been pur- chased at auction by J. L. McNeil, representing the Southwest Metals Company, for $1 100000 Preparations are being made to resume operations at the Humboldt shelter.
 AJO-In the past five years, the New Cornelia Copper Company has paid over $25O,OOO more for state and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
First National Bank Clifton, Arizona
Clifton, Arizona
Member of the Federal Reserve
 Bank

This bank has been the financial bulwark of the people of this community for more than TWEEN TY YEARS, and con- tinues to care for the in- terests of it's patrons with as much liberality as is consistent with sound banking.
 Foreign exchange sold.
 Collections receire care fmL attention.
 WE PAY 4fo ON TIME DEPOSITS Your general banking business will be apprecia- ted and receive our per- sOnal attention.
 OFFICERS SAM ABRAHAM, President. M. O. SIMMS, Vice-President. D. H. GREEN, Vice-Prsident. J. W. HOPSON, Jr. V. President ]. A. MacLEAY, V. President. ". E. MUNROE, Cashier.
 DIRECTORS SAM ABRAHAM M. O. SIMMS B. H. GREEN J. W. HOPSON, Jr. J. A. MacLEAY JOHN R. WARD ANTONIO SPEZIA PETER RILEY GEORGE REITZER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05
IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE, STATE OF ARIZONA.
Notice of Hearino Petition

Notice of Hearing Petition
 In the matter of the E1.ate of Jacob Arnett, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Jake B. Arnett, has filed in this Court his petition praying for an order direct ing the Administrator of the estate of the above named deceased, speci- fically to perform contract to convey certain real estate and that the same will be heard on Monday the 18th day of May A. D. 1922, at 1O:0O o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the Court House. County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 4, 1922.
 BEN c. HERMAN Clerk. (SEAL)
 5-5-4-c
 ChamberIain's Tablets Are Mild and
 Gentle in Effect
 The laxative effect of Chamberlain $ Tablets is so mild and gentle that you can hardly realize thai it has been produced by a medicine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05

county taxes than it has disbursed in dividends. State and county taxes alone in 1921 amounted to over 2.2 cents per pound of copper produced
 OATMAN-Eleven companies are now diamond drilling their properties
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-05

in the Oatman gold field, and eight others are preparing to begin simi- lar operations. The outcome of these operations is awaiting with contid- ence and it is felt that Oatman is on the way to another boom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Anyhow, MT. Hinkey Haines will bear watching. Ask Hugo Bezdek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
DINNER STORIES

4 number of years ago while E. A. Thomas, chairman of the Council Bluffs committee, was making 8 trip through Canada he was writing let ter in hotel when he accidentally upset g. bottle of ink, badly dishgur- ing the trousers of an irascibly party across the desk. He apologized pro fusely.
 These trousers cost me $1o. shouted the man. and you are going to pay for them
 "Certain1y," answered Thomas: If you will give me your name and ad- dress will mall you check as soon as get home"
 "You'll pay for them right now this minute" the man insisted.
 Although Thomas was somewhat short of ready cash he counted out the ten. Now" he said, T will take my trousers.
 Very we'll" answered the man, IT you will give me your name and aa- dress I will mail them to you
 esNo," said Thomas; T want them right row-this minute.
 The man grdnned sheepfshly. Say he said, showing hack the $1o.I guess # will bs all right if xou mall me that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Freso Montgomery.

Billy and Button and stubby fol-
 lowed Buttons excellent advice and
 presently they were all fast asleep.
 While they were sleeping, we will go back and see what became of Bettina. She was driven back. shut in Chump's back yard. given O. drink from a trough, and a peck of oats, while Chump went in to get his own supper.
 The bright day was turning to 8 stormy one at it's close, and just as Bettina. finished her supper she felt big drops of rain pe1ting her on the nose.
 Guess we are in for & stormy night" she unused.
 In fact, the storm increased so fast and furiously that by midnight it was d perfect gale and several times churches, trees and telephone poles were struck by the lightning, as was also the jail in which the two kid nappers were imprisoned. The kidnappers were huddled in l their cell, expecting every minute to l be struck. when a bHnding flash light l ed up the cell until it was as bright as day, and they felt queer. numb | sensation run through them, when 10 l and behold! the wall of the prison l seemed to divide and fall asunder. | That was all they realized. for they knew not how long it was until one l of them, coming to slightly, felt drops l of rain on his face and, opening his eyes, he found he was staring at the sky instead of at the prison ceiling, while the rain was coming down in l torrents on his upturned face. I Slowly and by degrees. he began l to come out of his stupor and realize what had happened to him. l The prison had been struck with 1 lightning which had shattered the 1 old stone walls until they had fallen l to pieces. And now he was free if l he could only get on his feet and run l away before the prison warden could l catch him. TNhen he thought of his pal, and wondered what had become of him. Another binding flash of lightning revealed his pal lying on his | face not three feet away. He put out l his hand to touch him, being very 1 fearful to do it. however, lest he find him dead. But when he at last Ina d the courage to do so, his pal moved and said:
 Stop shaking me. It's not time to
 get up! I'm sIeepy!"
 He touched him again, giving him
 an impatient little shake and saying: l Come, Tom, wake up!"
 l Can't you let a fellow alone? It is hard enough to have to sleep in
 this bumpy bed which is hard as a,
 rock, without havin' you pinch me all the time to walken me. Stop pourin' | water on me. will you?" and he turn
 ed over on his side, ready to hit his pal for sprinkHng him with water, but
 when he went to do so his hand touch
 ed the cold, wet stone of the broken
 prison wall and he felt the rain come dashing in his face.
 | CTomorrow you will hear of the
 escape of the kidnappers-
 Copyrighted by the Saalf1eld Publish. l ing Co.,, Akron, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
By NORMAN F. BROWN MEET ssHINKEY" HAYNES.

This genial youngster is getting tryout with the American league champion Yankees and if he doesn't deliver in the big show he will have added some interesting dope to the book of 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Haines has a rep as a star athlete. Born in Red Lion, Pa. Dec. 23, 1898. he attended the high school there and starred :n all major sports. He en- tered Lebanon College in 1916 and starred there Two years later he en- tered Penn State and shone as bril- liantly there. He was a star of Hugo Bezdek's famous eleven of 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Hafnes was introduced to big league fans as a Yankee last summer. Hug gins grabbed him after Hinkey grad uated from Penn State and then after giving him g. brief trial, farmed him to Hartford in the Eastern league, where Haines played the outfield and hit at 300 gait
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

He is a husky gent, ITO pounds on a fve-feet-nine frame. He is sincere in his efforts to add a. big league ca- ,eer- to his sport record which is help ing him considerably. The one thing that handicaps him now is his hit ting And Huggins believes that can be remedied.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
Anti Viuisection MEASURE
Is Harmful to Agriculture


. IN 1t the next election.
bill effsctualy
backles
dspendsat animal szpsnsntation
which
law
recalled sheep
Western Slope mysterious malady
harmless
poisonous Of this
eradicate
which would impossible
animal experimentation.
Station
has result Of experiments
further
which
the best
ballot informed
.
suffering aud lives
stats
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
HOW FEEDING OPERATIONS
IMPROVE FERTILITY OF sOiI

II has been said. "the farmer who
feeds his crops to livestock ID not
only q producer. but manufacturer
as we'll with two possible profits In
stead of one each year"
The most important asset that he
derives from the feeding operation
is the manure produced. The total
amount Of manure from thousand
pound steer during sixmonths
feeding period will vary between
three and four tons. while the ordi-
nary feeder lamb in . period cover
ing fourteen weeks will produce
from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred pounds.
From extensive tests II has been
found that the fertilising constitu-
ents OF farm manures. Il. e.. nitro
gen. phosphoric acid and potash)
have as high a value per pound ~
those in such high grade commercial
fertilizers as tankase. bone meal and
murtate OF potash. In addition farm
manures are valuable for other char
acteristics.
Their organic matter forms
humus which improves soil texture
and helps q soil to retain moisture.
They contain large numbers Of
bacteria which act on insoluble
plant food In the soil. and by chem
ical changes produced. put in .
useable form.
1t must not be thought that feed
ing the crops grown on the place
alone will produce q manure that
will uphold the original fertility O;
the farm. There are certain losses
which are inevitable. no matter how
well the manure Is handled and the
value Of manure will depend largely
on the ration being fed the animals
that produce It.
Under the ordinary feeding pro-
gram II Is customary to feed milling
and other by-products rich in fertil-
ixing constituents. such ~ cotton
seed cake. linseed meal. wheat bran.
middlings. vet beet pulp dried mo-
lasses beet pulp. beet tops aud
beet molasses. These feeds In them
selves are valuable for making ny
an economical ration. When they are
hauled onto the farm the manure
produced BY feeding them. along
with the home grown feeds. will Al.
low for an increased fertility from
year to year on the average Colorado
farm.-E. J. Maynard. Animal Hss-
bandry Department. Colombo Agri-
cuitura: College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
SUCCEEDS JUDGE
RAILEY ON SUPREME BENCH

Judge John Campbell. Of Denver.
has been appointed ~ a Judge Of
the Supreme Court OF the state. to
succeed Judge Norton 8. Bailey,
who died 1t his home in Denver
Tuesday OF last week.
Judge Campbell 10 = we'll known
Jurist. having formerly been Chief
Justice Of Colorado Supreme Court.
- we'll - active In other public
work OF the state. He has been
practicing law In Denver since his
rstiremsnt ~ Chief Justice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
q Editorial q
MoHat Tunnel

Inasmuch as the notorious "Moffat
Tunnel law" is now on the statue books
in form wherein there is not the slight
est chance of the taxpayers of the state
at large becoming involved Thanks to the
vigilance of our Representative A. E.
Headlee and friends who irrespective of
politics stood shoulder to shoulder against
the monstrosity as originally introduced in
the Senate.) Our readers will be interest
ed in brief synopsis of the salient fea-
lures. The law as finally passed and sign
ed by the Governor appears to be a clean
cut proposition insofar as the elimination
of all responsibility of the outside state is
concerned.
After the usual caption "An Act to
provide for the Creation of an Improve
ment District to be Called the Moffat Tun-
mel Improvement District, etc." Sec. says
that "Said district shall be composed of
the following territory: City and county of
Denver, County Of Grande, County Of
Moffat, County of Route, and certain por-
tions of Eagle, Gilpin, Boulder, Adams and
jefferson Countess
Sec. 3, says in part that within sixty
days from the time the act goes into effect
written remonstrance against the law
may be filed with the board as created by
the Act by the property owners residing
within the district to the extent Of fifty
percent of the value of said property with
in said district, which of course would
make the law imperative. but. IS this
would cost small fortune to accomplish
there is very little danger that this would
be done, besides the Tunnel Board under
the law has the power to use their own
discretion concerning acceptance of any
sort of petition hence on that standpoint
the taxpayers of the district are so to
speak "hog tied" and will very probably
toss all kicks in the waste paper basket.
Sec provides that the Governor
shall appoint the board of five members to
act until August 81. 1928. after which on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
of July, 1928 and every two years there
after the Tunnel Commissioners shall be
elected by the voters residing in the Tun-
mel District. three from division lone"
eastern slope and two from division two"
western slope. Nominations to be made
by petition containing two hundred names
of properly qualified taxpayers residing in
the respective divisions. The state elec-
ton laws otherwise will govern all elec-
tions except that no registration is requir-
ed. Vacancies on the board will be filled
by the Governor by appointment.
Clause c in section 4 fixes the salary
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

r. n. Hopper. Of the Hopper Z
Taylor Produce Co.. 10 planning on
= vacation to begin about June LIST.
when he will make . visit In his
old home At Marysville. No.. with .
brother who has bssu III. and other
relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. L. r. Price. with her dapsh.
ter. Villa. and son. Robert. DEPART
ed Thursday morning for Colorado
Springs where she will make . sAort
visit with Mr.. Prices sister and hos.
hand. Nr. and Mrs. Gee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
We absolutely stand back OF on
work. We make the customer satis
LECKENBY 4 sENEFF.

J. w. Conant and family left sun-
day BY auto on . vacation trip Of
indefinite duration. They headed for
New Mexico. and expect to visit
number Of places of interest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs.. J. L. Esplnosa wsat to Saga
ache. Saturday. for . ten days Visit
With relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of
EDWIN SHEPARD WRIGHT
1ata of Wavhridga
ate of Weybridge

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Addison,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Ed
win Shepard Wright late of Wey-
bridge, in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited i'll offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the late
residence of the deceased in the town
of Weybridge, in said District, on tie
18th day OF April, and 18th day of
September, next. from 10 o'clock a. m,
until 70 o'clock m, on each Of said days
and that six months from the 10Th day
of March, A. d. 1922, is the time lin
tied by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examina-
ton and allowance
Dated at Middlebury this Doth day
of March, A. d. 1922.
Benjamin 0. Wales
Perry E Bingham
IL Commissioners
c. Ray Britell, Administrator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
80 Per Cent FAVOR Bonus


Franklin D'Oller, Past National
Commander Of the American Legion
speaking last week at 4 meeting of the
Thomas d. Nandlver Post, the Bala-
Cynwyd Post, assured the eX-service
men that 90 per cent of the members
of the Legion were heartily in favor of
adjusted compensation He said the
10 per cent opposed to the bonus were
made up Of those not in need OF money
or help The meeting was the first to
he held in the posts new home, the
Cynwyd Country Club, Bala Avenue
and lowering Mill Road. George W.
Barr, commander Of the post, pre-
sided In the course Of his talk Col.
D'Oler said: 1T takes 4 strong orban-
izaton like the American Legion to
prevent the Government from sum
marily dismissing a subject like the
bonus. The small minority Of legion
naires who have spoken against the
bonu, do not i'll any way reflect the
attitude of the organization. The
American Legion should, first o; all,
seek aid for all disabled soldiers, then
employment for all eX-soldiers out of
work, and should continue to serve
their country in peace as they did in
war supporting law and order and
working for community improve
mentS." Col D'Oher told interesting
details of Marshal Fochs visit to this
country and remarked on the high
esteem in which the French general
issimo holds Americans and the Ameri
mn lrrnN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

flowers, picked from our own or our
neighbours gardens. Miss Alice l..
Twitchell formerly of Vermont had
charge of the tables, ably assisted by
Ed. Brown, while Mr. and Mrs. Hub
bard of Bristol proved capable help in
the kitchen in making coffee.
The programme of the afternoon
under the efficient charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ranslow, formerly of Swan
ton, was the present day writer's of
Vermont and sketches of the lives and
selections were read by numerous
members those mentioned were, TheO-
dore Agnes Peck, Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, Revs. VIM. and James Barton,
Daniel Cady. Mr. Smith read from
Edwin LeFever, Mrs. Hubbard from
Arthur Scott Bailey, and Miss Twitch-
ell from Sarah n Cleghorn, and many
of these authors sent greetings to the
association The music consisted OF a
solo, which was set to the tune OF
Tramp, Tramp, and all present join
ed in the chorus, and a four piece or
Chestra from the Ridgewood Hotel,
winch Is lHe largest anu ulleSL III LAY
iona and is owned and managed by
Col Woodbury. of Burlington, who do
mated the services of these people, and
the music was greatly appreciated by
all Accompanying this programme,
which was conceded by many present
as the best ever presented by this as
ISOLATION, was the music of the waves
of our Grand Old Ocean, and if you
are in doubt that they furnish us mu-
sic upon occasion, come down just after
you have had one of your typical win
ter storms, and see what an after
math we get in the shape Of a real
north easter After the close Of the
program, delicious fruit punch was
served, made from our own grape fruit
and oranges. Others present from
Middlebury were Mr. and Mrs c A.
Phillips Mrs Jones Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Iulley,
Eugene Twitchell, Mrs Ed Brown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Thomls and
Mr. and Mrs Hank, Others from
Addison county Were Henry James
and family Mr. and Mrs Hanks Of
Bristol, Mr. and Mrs Frank Chandler
OF Salisbury and Madame Smith o,
Addison and perhlp, others
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
Estate OF
SENDOL B. NJ. COWLES

ST Null D. W w " LEO
State OF Vermont
District Of Addison, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Sendol B. NJ Cowles, late Of
Wevbridge, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the
Sd day Of April next at nine o'clock a.
IN. for examining and allowing the ac-
count Of the administrator of the es-
tate of said deceased and for a decree
of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same, and or
dered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned, in the Middlebury Register,
a newspaper published at Middlebury,
in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to