davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. A. F. Scott, business man Of
Casey Creek, was here a few days ago
Mr.. S. A. Noe, Lebanon, called up
on the merchants who deal in lnbfi-
eating oil last Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. McGuffey, OF Stanford, was
IN Columbia a few days ago.
Mrs. E. B. Barger was quite sick
several days Of last week.
Miss Minnie Triplett visited rela
tives in Louisville last week.
Miss Ruth Stapp left Saturday, on
her return to Pikeville.
Mr.NRag Montgomery returnedsfrOm
Bowling Green last week.
Miss Jennye Mcfarland is decidedly
better.
b.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10

Judge H. C. Baker is considered
much better. ~--
Mr.. J. T. Collins and Mr.. H. B.
Fawsett, Campbellsville, were here
Saturday. -
Miss Ellen Burton, who has been
quite sick, threatened with pneumon-
ia, is some better. ~
Mr.. L c. Hindman accom- panied
his wife to Louisville totSeonsult an
occulist. ~ - =eg,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock, of
Cane Valley, were visiting Mrs Han
cocks parents the first ofthe week.
Mr.. James Hereford andlsife we're.
visiting at Liberty during the Holt
days.
+ Messrs A. g. Oakley and r. a..
Dittzman, travelling men OUT Of
Louisville, were here Thursday.
Misses Allene Montgomery and Eva
Walker will return from Alabama
Wednesday. They report wonderful
trip.
Mr.. L NJ. Young has been quite
sick for few days, threatened with
appendicitis,
Messrs. C. c. King, C. B. Snow and
John Q. Alexander, all of Louisville,
were here few days ago
Mr~Chelcie Barger went to Corbin
last week, to wind up his affairs, in
that town and to ship his household
goods home
Miss Alleene Rltchy, of BurkesVille,
is spending a week or two with her
sister, Mrs John Lee Walker
Mr.. G. T. Flowers, who has been
quite sick for the past ten days, was
able to walk down town last Friday.
Mr.. W. W. Cook, of Esto, well.
known about Columbia, left here Fri
day morning for Tulsa, Ok, where he
has position
Mr. W. G. Cundiff, wife and baby
of Allen, Texas, are visiting relative.
in the county. Thew left here FOL
Texas twelve or fifteen years ago.
Mr.. John S. Mcfarland, of James
town, was down last week, visiting a
the home Of his brother, Mr.. w. G
Mcfarland.
Mr.. Sam Burdette and Mr.. W. E
Harris made business trip to Leba
non last week Upon their return tn
latter left, with his little son, Georg
Nell, for West Point, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs G R. Reed left TO
Louisville Monday afternoon. Mi
Reed will enter St. Joseph 1nfirmar
for an operation, and they will prot
ably be absent three weeks
DR.. W. f. Cartwright and wife lef
for Florida last Sunday. FroI
that State they will go to North an
South Carolina where they will visi
relatives. They will be absent abou
six weeks.
Mr.. S D Barbee, who has been o
a visit to Weleh, W. Va, for severa
weeks, returned a few days ago. b
brought one of his grandchildren wit
him. Mrs. Barbee will return, in
week or two
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Taylor, M
Ralph Hurt and Miss Amelia Dan
ron, Mr. Hershel Taylor and Miss Al
pa Mildred Chandler attended I'll
dance at CampbellsviIe which W;
given the latter part of Christm;
week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10

Last year the conclusion to have a
Fair vas reached few weeks before
the date, and the farmers did nothaye
time to prepare exhibits There is
no lack(for time this year, hence sv
erybody should get,ready.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1922-01-10

.UGN%Gs
eff ii
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
AJO WILL HAVE
 COMMENTATOR
New Cornelia Now Developing Water For Plant to Handle
 Its Sulphide Ores

Operations at the New Cornelia property at Ajo, are continuing on about the same basis as during the shutdown Shipments are averaging about 3.500,000 pounds per month.
 In preparation for the treating Of sulphide ores, a second we'll is being sunk near the present well. The con tract calls for sinking $50 feet. The new water supply is being developed in conjunction with plas for the con struction of 5O0O-ton concentrator at Ajo. The big mill will be constructed with the idea of eventually enlarging its capacity.
 Shovels have partially uncovered sulphide ore bodies. The carbonates shoveled from the surface and sulph- ide ores beneath will both he handled at Ajo as soon as the concentrator is completion of stripping operations. the New Cornelia teaching plant will be supplanted by the concentrator. This will probably not occur, however, un-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Following is a part of the report submitted during the past week to stockholders of the Night Hawk E.eas- ing Company by Emil Marks, presi- dent of the company:
 During the time that ore Shipments were discontinued prospecting was carried on with highly gratifying re- suits.
 "The greater part of the work was done east of the shaft and on the Lone Star fraction a winze was sunk o1 the $50 level which encountered high grade sulphide ore but sufficient work has not yet been done to develop it's extent. This ore body strikes into Night Hawk ground and we are now drifting in that ground on the same ore body.
 "On the Night Hawk, a drift has been run east on the 750 level to a connection with the winze from the $50 and in running this drift another ore chute was encountered loo feet
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
The Life of q Copper Mine
CPfescott Courier.)

of Globe, the "A in said: Dominion has been consistent
  believe the mine stn is in it's infancy opinion think fOrd
  weaken the prophecies that  in it's state modern industry and
  districts in Arizona the Globe Warren
  in the where is proud field localized Although pophyry properties like that at Ray period the others different and their operators do long they will last has playe out and which 20
  nexhauible t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
NE W SOURCE IS
 TAPPED ON 100O
 LEVEL OF [ & [
Diamond Drills Find Plenty of Water For Big Mill, 2
 Year Search Is Ended

The efforts of more than two years to develop sufficient water for the Copper Queen concentrator were re- warded the past week when an un- derground flow was encountered in the Calumet & CochiSe Shaft of the Copper Queen branch. The new flow, with that already developed for the concentrator will insure at least 979 gallons per minute. This water supply will be sufficient for the com plete operation of the new anil
 Word that the new flow had been tapped brought sigh of relief from every mining man in the district For two years the question of water for the big mill has been q serious one. Officials of the Copper Queen have never lost faith in their belief that water would be found in the country around the & s shaft. But there have been times when the outlook was far from encouraging.
 The first work in the search rof water at the c & c was that of chang ing the shaft from a 1-2 to g. com pertinent shaft The C& c was sunk from 1000 to 1900 feet Drifting from the 1S00level was then started. After drifting 1000 feet toward tho fault. diamond drills on Monday tapped the flow.
 The new water supply, accordinv to Arthur Notma1, mine superinten- dent for the Copper Queen branch. is entirely independent from any other underground flow. It will be pumped from the 1S00-level to the 800 pump ing station, and then carried to the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
REPORT TO NIGHTHAWK STOCK
 OWNERS SHOWS PROSPECTING OF
 LAST YEARS VERY SUCCESSFUL

north of the winze. A winze has been sunk on this body to depth of 60 feet which is still in ore.
 "This same ore body was encount- cred in an intermediate drift 50 feet above the 750 level.
 "Ten thousand tons is a very con. servative estimate of the amount of ore in these two lenses.
 "A total of about 5000 feet of work was done during the year.
 ''No shipments have been made from the body of azurite encountered last year which has about 10000 tons of 12 per cent copper ore blocked out.
 "On February 24, last, the Phelps Dodge Corporation notified the Con- pany that shipments of ore might be resumed on a basis of not to exceed 1000 tons, or a maximum of 150,00O pounds of copper, monthly. The di- rectors/ do not believe it to be good policy to ship a greater quantity at the present price of copper"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

til several years after the concentra- tor has been put into operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

New York society women have formed their own radio club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
AMPLE WATER SUPPLY FOR O. CONCENTRATORNOW ASSURED

The company last year charged S474, ,304 10 depreciation, S610,348 for shutdown expense, while there was a $101.7S7 loss on copper sold during the shutdown period. Surplus dur ing the year decreased from $13, SS9,- 90S to $12,575, ,703. The general bal ance sheet shows total current assets of $4.099, 196, and current liabilities of 'S2,365.G2S, leaving q $1.733,56S sur plus of quick assets. compared with $3,505.409 of net quick at the close Of 1920. a decrease of S1,771, $40. Ore reserves at the close of the year amounted~to 109 462,552 tons of an average grade of 1.53 per cent copper, and, in addition to the unmined reserve 1884, ,444 tons averaging I4I per cent copper in the stock piles at Santa Rita. and SS. .465 tons in a spe- cial reserve used for experimental purposes. averaging 1.37 per cent cop per. The total ore, unmined or un- 1 treated at the end of 1921 was 10S,-
 385,461 tons, averaging 1.53 per cent
 copper.
 Navv Vork rociatN ,yornov ho,-~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Fire Alarm System Installed By c. O.
 On Local Property

All Copper Queen mining prorerty in the district, as well as executive and administration buildings. is now protected by a complete Gamewel electric fire alarm system. The sys- tenn rings in at both Bisbee and Low ell fire stations.
 A motor-driven chemical and hose truck has been added to the fire fight ing equipment of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

ed thIs in the columns of Iron Ore so that it is we'll understood. It is a wonderful property that can meet the keenest competition. Worked at cap acity under present labor and material conditions it could probably make its pound of copper at around 2 cents. But there is no market inducement for capacity production so the cost must necessarily be considerably higher than this The company also probably believes that 1t ought to re- ceive beneff IT,
 The Jerome Verde
 This property immediately adioins the present active claims of the United Verde Mining company and has recently been practically taken lover by this organization. The for mer capitalization was reduced ten shares of the former issue being rep resented by one of the new, and ex- plcratory work was recently com menced in a drift run from the 14th level of Verde Extension In this drift and on Verde Extension ground and very close to Jerome Verde side line a very rich deposit of ore was cut,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

being about 90 feet in length and as- sayed as high as 50 per cent copper in places. The drift passed out of this deposit before Jerome Verde ground had been reached and has been con- tinued straight ahead since that time. It is the plan when this drift has been extended to the point decided on that crosscut will be run from 1t at several places that appear the most likely for the finding Of ore"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Chino Report Shows Operating Loss Of
 $182,635 For 1921

The annual report of the Chino Cop per Go. shows an operating loss of S1S2,635, and a total loss of S1.314,204 after charges against income. In 1920 the company earned $1,319,540, equal to $152 q share. against ST. 3O1,7 ,797, or $150 a share in 1919, and $3,9OS,223. or s4.49 a share in 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
MAKE GHANGES
 IN PERSONNEL
Second Foreman is Added to Sacramento Division as
 Sulphide Ores Needed

Several changes have been made in the mines personnel of the Copper Queen during the, last few weeks.
 Due to the need for more sulphide ores at the smelters, activities in the Sacramento division have increased The former force at the Sac" was found to be too small to meet require ments and an additional foreman has been added. Tom Jewell, former shaft foreman at the Calumet & Co chise, is now division foreman at the Sacramento. Jack Mitchell is acting as night foreman, taking the place of Jack Radcliffe, now on 9. vacation in California. Joe Lutz, shift boss at the Czar. has taken charge of work at the Calumet & Cochise, and Joe Pharoah has been appointed shift boss at the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
COncreting of Big
 Shaft Reaches 2OO0
 Feet; 200 Feet More

Work of concreting the Junction shaft of the c. & A. company has pro- gressed to the 2O0O-level. leaving only 200 more feet before the work Is com pleted.
 The force at the Junction has al- ready passed the broken, heavy ground and is proceeding more rap idly.
 Work of concreting the shaft has been in progress continuously for prac- tically two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Good roads-and schools are trans forming life in the coal regions of West Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
EIg M Sill

an idea he had for making q white
coat. for he VERY much wanted nice
chicken for his dinner.
AT noontime he knew the hens
and chickens would be LET out of
their house up at the farm for din
ner. and he made up his mind to try
I" get one before the farmer or Mr..
Dog saw him. U.s.
:. Flour is white" thought Reddy. 81
could jump into the flour barrel and
get my coat thickly covered with
white and then or l can run and be
hack before father or mother finds IL
out, and l guess they win be pleased
whtn' bring home chicken or fat
hen for dinner.
Grandpa Fox dozed and Reddy ran
to the pantry to carry out his plan
and in. little while out he came so
white his own mother, would not have
known him. Out OF the house and
across the fields he went. arriving at
/ the farm just as the poultry came out
or their house for dinner.
Reddy took care TO keep close 10 the
snowdrifts near the stone wall, but
he did not know that good part of
the flour had been shaken from his
fur coat by running so far.
There was enough of ii left. how
ever, so that when he grabbed at a
plump hen her wings tapped so that
the flour flew out Of his coat. and got
into Reddy's nose and he had to drop
his dinner and run.
Mr.. Dog had heard the commotion
and ont he came barking loudly. He
leaped over the wall and after Reddy
he ran.
But just rs Mr.. Dog was upon him.
Reddy passed a bush and as his tail
struck II, out flew the -four straight
into the face of Mr.. Dog.
He choked and he barked and ny
the time he could breathe Reddy Fox
was nowhere In sight.
When Reddy reached home his
mother was at the door. and though
he tried to explain why he jumped
! into the flour barrel, she would not
listen but beat his coat until there
was no -four left in 1t.
"Niotner was very rough cleaning
my cont said Reddy, rubbing his
back as he sat, by the fire beside his
grandpa later. 81 wonder If / had a
coat like, my Arctic cousins if she
would try to beat the. white out Of
that7" '.sfae'f "a
"She might" ssilld grandpa, with a
twlnkle'in lis eye. 4You better not
try any scheme for changing the color
of your coat, for itwlll soon be spring
and you want to- feel real spry for
| the hunting season.
Is Ygscs + - ,stcopyright) - a4htF'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
ROLL wEEyIL ACTIVE

Coincident with the last gov
eminent cotton crop report of an
indicated yield of l,065, 900 bales
comes an announcement from the
Carolinas that the boil weevil,
one OF the most ruinous pests
imaginable, will destroy all but
the bottom output" in those
states. The activities of the boil
weevil have been SO great that
the supply of calcium arsenate is
said 10 have been exhausted in
some. section and that it is inn
possible to obtain further sup
plies. Progressive farmers in
that section arc doing everything
possible to poison their plants in
order to stop the spread of the
boil weevil.
Authorities agree that America
especially needs a large cotton
crop this year. since yield of H.
100000 bales would barely re-
store the balance between supply
and demand. and would furnish
no basis for material decline
from present raw material levels,
The activity OF the weevil is
therefore TO be taken seriously.
AS late as August l of last year
its appearance was not regarded
as serious. but toward the end OF
the month ii had caused, much
damage.
There are said TO be no assur-
ances that even now the crop this
wear will amount to 100000
bales. This condition, following
in the wake OF railroad and coal
situation, tends To make the pos
sibiiity of general initiation OF
prices more pronounced. Every
thing possible is being done in
those sections of the South
where the weevil has made Its
appearance To curb its activities,
for those who are most concern
ed are aware CT what this situa-
ton means IN the matter of in
creased cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Old "Ffiends, meet.

Mr.. Winston Chyrchills, capture Dy,
the Beers IN the South African cam
saign when he was young CORE
sDondent, has often been described 4
brirish armoreti train was wrecked
at Chleseley, in Natal, and as Mr..
Churchlll'tried to escape he was held
up by Boer on horseback with lev
eled rifle Sir Charles Coghlan, head
Of the Risodesian delegation recently
in London has now added curious
sequel. He told representative Of
the Cape Times that Dir. Churchill. in
reminiscent mood, described to him
how, many years after, when he (Afr
Churchilll was cabinet minister, he
recounted the story to General Botha
in London. and .Botha said: "You
were the man, then. eh? Why, was
the Boer on the horse"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

The South has been slowly re-
covering from the depression OF
a year or two ago, and. while re-
ports of the appearance OF the
weevil are somewhat vague. il Is
gratifying TO know that every
thing humanity possible Is being
done to protect the crop. The III
innate result in all probability
will be "A stiffcned cotton market
which in itself will not prove Diet
riniental so long as the situation
likely to follow does not cause a
return 20 initiation. waste and ex-
travagancc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Had to Fish. Somebody.

An explorer who has just returned
from the interiorof Africa said he had
discovered in a remote part of Africa
a number Of natives dressed In the
familiar gunifornl of the metropolitan
policemen Il found" said the ex-
plorer. that thecast-off uniforms had
somehow got over there and had been
sold to the natives. We gave them
shoes, but they soon took them off and
slung them round their necks as orna.
ments. On one occasion some natives
came TO our camp. and. through their
'chief. said: we don't want to fight
you, and we dent want to ight your
friends, but tell US whom we may
Tight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
it8 3 ?
Uncommon
Sense s 'sss siz77



TO be feared of thing and yet do II.
Is what makes the prettiest kind of a
man Robert Louis Stevenson.
.TFYDU have read i;Kfdnapped" you
remember the quotation. 1t was
spoken by Alan Breek after the boy,
David, lad stood for a minute terri
fled. on the brink Of roaring torrent,
ard then, still sick With the fear Of
1t, leaped across.
To Alan Brccls, the leap meant, lit
tie. 1t required no courage for him
to make it, for he knew very little of
fear. But for the boy. who did the
thing he feared as he feared death,
II was q real act of herolsm.
The only real courage consists in
doing the thing we are afraid to do.
The hulking prlzefighter OF the John
Sullivan type, who has as much i'm
aglnation as a grizzly bear. Is not
brave. He is sure he Is going to win.
1t takes no courage to go into win
ming fight.
The bully is never brave. In fact
he is always coward. Feeling sure
that his superior size win carry him
through, he picks quurrcls rs a pleas
ant method Of passing his time.
Put this same bully into the ring
with large hungry tiger, face him
with a man who looks as ii he en-
joyed shooting DULLES as much as the
bully enjoys thrashing his physical
Interiors. and all the courage oozes
out of the bully. 6
You will never know whether you
are brave or not till you finu yourself
In position where you are, afraid to
do something that ought TO be done.
If you do 1t, you have courage. II
you shrink from IL and quit. you have
not.
Never mistake physical willing
ness TO take chance, to attempt some
dangerous thing for the kind of cour.
age that counts.
1t is not a brave but very foolish
man who walks tight rope over
Niagara falls. Ii is brave man, who
not wanting TO die. and knowing that
an operation may send him out OIL
the world, cheerfally goes to the
table, TO take the one chance that
may mean his continued support of
HIS wife or his dependents.
Often the timid school boy, who
fears TO quarrel, and tries his best 10
keep his peace with his fellows. gets
the name of coward. But when this
same boy has TO- fight for what he
thinks is his honor or To save a little
boy from bully, he becomes very
dangerous fighter.
Real courage is not daunted by pain.
The boy or the man who fights when
he is afraid TO, stops being afraid of
anything, pain or black eye, or
punishment. He fights because he
has courage, and he usually wins.
There Is more real courage I'm this
world than you fancy. 1t is behind
oil great achievement. If you have II,
you are fortunate. But don't be sure.
either that you have or that you
haven't II till yon have done or re-
fused to 90 something you were afraid
to do.
tcopyrisht.)
q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
va DNEsDAY, JULY &c. 1922.
nuMANITYs CHIEF AGENCY

The provision just made by the
Rockefeller Foundation to CO..
operate with the League of Ma
lions in the promotion OF health
work is further recognition of the
functioning association as the
chief world agency of humanity.
Ii recalls that eminent Amer
leans as individuals co operated
in the construction OF the inter
national court OF justice under the
League and that one OF them,
John Bassett Moore, is a mem
Der of its bench.
Many other Americans as indi-
viduals have encouraged the
League in. its different activities
for humanity, the prevention OF
war and the binding up OF
wounds of the world struggle. As
further reminder that practic-
ally everybody today recognizes
that the funetioning association
of nations has cppes.to. stay
holding up as the most construc-
tive work OF peace while a mum
Der of conferences outside it are
failing. the Rockefeller Founda-
tion has provided for work 10 be
carried ON by tho League forsev-
eral years. 1t places at the dis
posal Of the ASSOCIATION for five
years $50, 900 per annum for the
gathering of information on pub
lie health and 100000 yearly for
three, years for an exchange OF
health experts between different
countries. t4..
The Harding administration in
its attitude of ignoring the eXis-
tence OF the fuuctioning league. ol
more than fifty nations, is sim
ply making itself look small and
putting this Christian nation in
an awkward position as being
practically the only country OH
the nlobe that will not speak to
the association that is striving to
promote peace on earth.