davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
(25O)
Nv. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Nv. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT t25o)
I. superintendent Visits. 100
a. For each official visit Of i-2 day. point
allowed
b. For each official visit for supervision day
by county superintendent county supervisor, points
allowed.
q superintendent Office. $50
A maximum of $50 points will be allowed for improve
ments along following lines: Office room. office fur
niture equipment Office management, records Of
board meetings and teachers reports
filing systems sound financing. Office will be in
speced early the contest by committee appointed
by Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Super
intendent of Berea College Extension, and same com
mittee grade office the close of the contest
Suggestions for improvement in county superintendent
Office will be furnished by the Department of Educaon'.
VII HIGH SCHOOL $50,
|. Eighth Grade Promotions. oo
For each percent of the number of eighth
grade promotions all schools of the county in the
year 1924 the number ir 1929. five points
will be given Such promotions must be made accord
ing to and regulations agreed by the county
superintepdens concerned a record OF such promo
be filed in superintendent office and
verified by him before credit will be given In graded
school and fourth class city districts those
ing satisfactorily the half of the eighth grade work
counted provided they have been certified to the
county superintendent by the graded or city school
g High School Enrolment 80
For percent Of the number of pupils
regularly attending approved accredited high schools
public private, during the 1924 the year
%, five points will be given The record Of pupils
entering and regularly attending approved accredited
high Schools public private. during the first half Of
the year 1922 be kept and filed in the count
superintendent Office The records for the first
half year 1924 be kept and filed in the county
superintendent Office The percent Of increase 1929
the year will be the basis which points
will be given
VIII ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES (lOO)
Parent Teacher Associations 81
point will given Teacher Associa-
ton similar organization meeting times
g County School Fair. p
One point will be given for each percent of tn
schools participating county school fair.
Adult Training Classes %
point will be given for percent schools
weeks in length.
TX STANDARDIZED SCHOOLS. Bonus of points,.
bonus of five hundred (5OO points will be given for
standardized schools Counties sandardizing schools
points frsts points
second school Points given for standardized schools
o be included in the 1000 allotted the county
school system.
Note-Some of points based the percentage %
1928 1922, while others at be-
ginning and receive full credit for any gains.
This has the approval Department
Education; supervisors supeendnts teachers
earnestly asked the above
in its entirety.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
A Run OF Luck.

THE closest call ever had" said
the ruddy faced passenger. was out
In Arizona. our train ran onto a
bridge whep the supports had been
washed away by flood"
And the train fell into the riverf
mo: as good luck would have It..
Just at that moment II was being held
up by train robbers"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

UnuSupll, ou. 81, IN advertising
merchant IN I.rnurN = -. lie says
We don't claim that other people
are cheats and l,urS We don't Judge
everybody else 10y ourselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
Only q Burden.

I'D give a million for your stomr
sch" said u dysp.ptic croesus 10 Q
meudiCant
"You might rs well have IT, replied
IN. other II don't use II much"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
Real Cave Man.

IL was mad with GEORGE last night"
said ~ girl ~ her sweetheart
yes" said IN. III natured brother.
II noticed when looked In the par
lor that you were up In arms"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
V. TAXATION.

!. Local Taxation 100
Fifty points for county in county district only
for 5 cents the 800 above the county levy Any
taxes raised in local districts the county levy
must be averaged with all the subdsrcs Of the county
10 determine the number Of points for the whole county
district In there is competition between sub-ds-
tricts the full raised in any sub district counts
for that subdistrict in the local contest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

2. Equipment, etc. lo
Score beginning For expenditure for pictures maps
globes and charts libraries sanitary drinking devices play
ground apparatus musical instruments, manual trainln
and home science equipment, all of which must be pur
chased from approved lists submitted by Berea College an
the Department of point for n SIC
Whether raised by taxation otherwise it must be re
ported to and verified by the county superintendent be
credit will be given. The records show that tn
money spent between August l. 1922 and Decem
Der 81, 1928
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

A CCORDING to the author of the de-
Il lightful and edifying essays on
what the Well Dressed Man
Should Wear" no mature male creature
who pretends to any standing in the world
of fashion should be without four pairs of
eyeglasses.
For breakfast and up to IL noon heavy
shell glasses with shell rims for the ears
For luncheon tnoon) and until tea time
(4:30 to 6) plain spectacles.
For dinner q to $500 eyeglasses heavily
mounted in red gold and suspended by a
tiny red gold chain.
For the theater. opera. small or large
dances spectacles are mounted in white
gold and are TO be worn without cord
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Odd Bits of Washington Life
Continued from Page Three.

fashion passed guests on in single file to
the officer near the President who an
nounces guests names. Some such pretty
plan might be employed to control the
rush at the opera house on crush nights.
or even at Madison Square Garden when
it houses the circus or a popular prize
fight and admission doors are assailed by
thousands.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

this pavement will be obtained from
the property owners along the paving
in Flagstaff and from federal aid
funds diverted from other road con-
structions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
VEAL THY WOMAN IS
TORTURED To DEATH
IN COLORADO HOME

DENVER, May 20.-Notified of an
attempted murder in mysterious
telephone message, Denver police to-
night found the body of Mrs. Eliza r..
Lewis, As years old, reputed to be a
wealthy real estate owner, lying
bound and gagged in bedroom of
her home at 3735 Walnut street.
The woman had been slain with a
blunt instrument, her skull having
been crushed.
Numerous holes which had been
jabbed in the womans feet gave evil
dence, according to police. that she
had been tortured before her death.
Mrs. Lewis was reported to have kept
large sums of money about her home,
and authorities are investigating the
theory that she was slain after she
had refused to divulge the hiding
place of the wealth.
The murder was discovered shortly
after 10 o'clock. Shortly before 10
o'clock the desk sergeant at the East
Denver police station heard a wom-
ans screams over the telephone. I'M
mediately after he received a n1ys-
terious telephone mssage from man
who refused to give his name, declar-
ing that murder was being attempted
at Mrs. Lewis home.
Police found evidence OF a fierce
struggle in the house. The bed on
which Mrs. Lewis body was lying
was rumpled and torn and the furni-
ture had been displaced. In the
kitche nof the home dishes were
broken and scattered over the floor
and stove had been showed out OF
place.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Laboratory Blast
At Harvard Kills
Two; Injuries Six

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 20. -
Atherton Knsley Dunbar of Cam
bridge, fellow for research in cryo-
genie engineering at Harvard, and
William Connell of Cambridge, "a
carpenter. were instantly killed late
yesterday by the explosion of tank
Of liquid oxygen in the basement of
the Jefferson physical laboratory at
Harvard.
Dunbar, who was engaged in an
army test experiment in liquifying
oxygen, was blown to pieces. Con-
nell, who was working in an adjoin-
ing room was killed by the shock Of
the explosion.
Dunbar was engaged in liquifying
oxygen under pressure, using a COM
pressor. Graduate students who had
been assisting Dunbar In his expert.
ments advanced the theory that the
accident was due to a leakage of oil
into the liquid oxygen tank. Dunbar
had just recovered from injuries
caused by a similar though less
powerful explosion more than a
month ago. He returned to his duties
only two weeks ago. According to
men engaged In research with him,
he was trying to work out a cheaper
process for the manufacture of Ger
tain gases for commercial use and
also was investigating vapor pressure,
Part of his work was experimentation
for the United States government.
The Jefferson physical laboratory
was completed in October 1884. Its
erection was made possible by the
generosity of Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge and by the energy and fore
sight of Alex Agassiz and Prof. John
Trowhridge. All the instruction in
general physics is given in this build
ing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Oid Oatman Resident Charged With
F1avlng Absconded With Entire Town

cement blocks would disappear over
night from the town hall.
Must have been a cyclone down
Old Trails way" Oatmanites would
remark. Il see the hotels gone en-
tirely and even the public bath has
disappeared
On May / of this year nothing re-
mained OF Old Trails but pile OF
empty tin cans, the skeletons OF a
few dead cats. a rattlers shed skin
rustling on an Ocatillo bush ana the
soughing of the evening breeze along
the dusty road.
And then Supervisor Ridenour be-
gan his Investigations. lie found tnat
thera were taxes to be paid on sundry
buildings in Old Trails. In fact, ne
left Kingman. thirty miles away, with
a whok, sheaf of bills against resi-
dents former residents, OF old trails.
when he arrived he found that the
town was non est that it had ceased
to be. that it had disappeared COM
pletely.
For DAYS Supervisor Ridenour stud
led the problem. Then one day, from
the Black Range hills, he saw Dave
Wright coming in his tireless flivyer.
pave, where do you figure Old
Trails has gone to-" queried Ride
nour. Dave got down and looked
around carefully.
"Why, / thought you knew, he said
at last. Il just got through moving
il over to the Black Range. / laid out
a townsite over there all by myself,
streets, public squares and every
thing. And for the last four years |
have been moving those buildings,
thirty or forty cement blocks at a
time. over to Black Range metropolis.
The Jobs done now and I'm prepared
to charge rent soon as folks move in" /"
swell, Dave. you'll have to move
that town back again unless you can
make a. dicker with the board of SUI
pervisors," declared Mr.. Ridenour.
Today the paramount question in
Oatman is: What will Dave Wright
do? Will he move the town back or
will he advertise it in the lost and
found columns, offering it to any one
who can prove possession and will
then take it away?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
BY Robert S. Domar

OATMAN, Ariz., May ls--"yo,
hereby ordered to bring the town -
Old Trails back as quickly as nossi-
bic and to restore il to its for,,as,.
state. County Supervisor w -
Ridenour today sent the ahonn "a
curt notice to Dave Wright. WIZ e..
twelve years has been living in &c
clusion in the Black Range mo,Sn-
tains near here. Thereby hangs a
tale.
If the reader win get out his man
of the Old Trails route which starts
in Oakland, leaves California at
Needles and finally winds up in
Washington, D. c., he will see
marked on it. between Oatman, Ari-
zona, and Needles, California, the
hamlet of Old Trails.
Now in its day Old Trails was a
hustling, busting community. But.
alas, Oatman sprang up a few miles
away and as Oatman developed into
the greatest gold camp In North
America, Old Trails had a corre-
spondingly rapid decline.
At one time Old Trails had a public
BATH two or three cafes. hotel and
several miscellaneous stores-most of
the buildings being made of concrete
blocks. -Four years ago practically
every man, woman, child and dog
moved away from Old Trails to Oat-
man. Shutters slapped with ghostly
echoes on the deserted buildings,
flivver tramps broke the windows,
and gila monsters, side-winders and
lonesome chuckawallas crept silently
through the corridors of the lonely
hotel. Small boys from Oatman were
wont to brayely stick their heads into
the halls of the gloomy town hall, yell
one or twice and then run off with
wild cries of terror. Mohave Indians
would make detours of several miles
to avoid passing by Old Trails.
White mans spirits sleeping in
Old Trails" they would tell you.
Gradually, however, Old Trails be-
gan to disappear. No one seemed TO
care. One by one the wooden shacks
drifted away. Spirits take 5em," said
the Mohaves. Then whole rows of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
GEORGE SAYS GENOA
CONFERENCE HAL TED
ANOTHER WORLD WAR
rRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel


LONDON, May 20--Premier Lloyd
George. in al interview on his ar
rival home today, dwelt mainly on
what he characterized "as the most
dramatic spectacle l ever witnessed
in any conference" when the repre-
sentatives of more than 80 nations
arose and soIernnly pledged them
selves, in the face of the world, to
mona aggression.
1--WE must remember" he added,
that only few weeks ago armies
were massing on frontiers extending
thousands of miles with the evident
intention of marching against each
other. BY the Genoa conference their
narchs has been arrested
The premier declared himself abb
solutely conv need that the Russians
We're sincere in their desire for pac-
ification and Gilated on the signif-
icant fact that nations which for
merly hardly were on speaking terms
gathered around the same table, ex-
changing civ lities and courtesies. he
believed this better feeling would be
permanent be- ause, as he put it. lit
represents a very deep seated feeling
in the hearts of the people of Eu-
rope who are tired of fighting and
want peace to resume their ordinary
vocations."
The premier also declared that he
hadn't the faintest doubt that an
overwhelming majority Of the French
people desired peace and that what
had been done at, Genoa would re-
vertebrate through Europe and Amer
lea because it has given express
sion to something deep in the hearts
Of the people"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Ie(l6goNetiCeS
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge No. 70S, Loyal Order
ing last wednesday night. after which
the meeting was turned over to
Brother James, who had arranged .
fine program of entertainment, con-
sisting Of nine rounds of boxing,
which was very lively from start to
finish. r. ]. Jones and Brothers
Eben Coe and r. A. James rendered
solos, each singer being encored, the
song program ending by Brothef
George N. Mclean, chairman of thE
evening, calling on Brother James to-
sing some comic songs, which were
well enjoyed by all. The program was
finished by dancing and card games.
About seventy-five Moose and their
friends were present ana enjoyed
themselves very much.
Next Wednesday Is officers meet
ing at the Moose club. ALI members
are invited to attend.
Our next regular meeting will be
held on Wednesday. June Z. This will
be initiation night and we are striv-
ing to have one of the largest classes
for initiation that we have had for
some time. We already have several
applications acted on at our last two
meetings who have not been initiated,
and several OF the live Moose are
striving every day to secure more.
The women Of Mooseheart Legion
held their regular meeting last We'd
nesday night and initiated one neF
applicant and are expecting to hae
several more by their next meeting -
All visiting members are invited to
attend our meeting and to make the
club room at 443 West Washington
street their headquarters while in the
city
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
ADDRESS DES MONIES
CHURCH MEET TODAY
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

DES MONIES. Iowa, May 20
Vice President Calvin Coolidge ar
rived here at so p. m. today to ad-
dress a mass meeting sponsored by
the board of education of the Pres
| byterian' general assembly tomorrow
evening;
Abandoning earlier plans to travel
by special train, the vice president
reached Des Moines on a day limited
He was accompanied only by B. F
Felt of Boston. a personal friend
Gov. n. L. Kendall of Iowa, John
P. Wallace, brother of the secretary
of agriculture and small group OF
Presbyterian officials welcomed Mr.
Coolidge.
After dinner, he spoke briefly be-
fore Presbyterian mems banquet
which was going on at his hotel.
Commissioners this afternoon ex-
pressed pleasure at the news from
the assembly of Southern Presby-
terians, now meeting at Charlestown.
w. Va, which appeared to pave the
way for closer relations. and perhaps
ultimate reunion between the two
branches. Efforts at reconciliation
between the Northern and Southern
Presbyterians have been a recurring
feature of each years general as
sembly. Since the split of the two
elements. caused by the Civil war,
there has been gradual, almost i'm
perceptible drawing together. espe-
cially during recent years, each years
efforts at an approachment falling
just short of accomplishment
The slight difference in the names
of the denominations has been a
frequent cause of confusion. The
Northern church is known as the
Presbyterian church in the U. S. A.
while the Southern is called the Pres
byterian church in the L. S.
The northern branch has gradually
penetrated southwark in the estab-
lishment of churches and now there
is a. considerable number south of
the Mason Dixon line
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

was 55S, S,2S6, 302 pounds in 1920, com
pared with 1630S7,000 the following
year. The Globe Miami district is
the second largest producing section
in the country. and the Bisbee region
ranks fourth.
The following figures on the pro-
| duction of Arizona mines in 1919 are
in the bulletin:
Old Dominion Co. ....... 2S, ,166, 900
Arizona Commit Mining Co. 7,2S1,0
Miami Copper Co. As, ,222 900
Inspiration Cons. Copper Co.'s, ,03S 900
Copper Queen Branch,
Phelps-Do Corporat'n 6S,614, 900
Calumet g. Ariz. Mining Co.. 44, ,991 900
Shattuck Arizona Copper Co. 2,112,000
United Verde Copper Co.. AZ, 1928 900
United Verde Extension Co.. %, SCI 900
Ray Cons. Mining Co. .... 6,011, 900
Morenci Branch, Phelps
Dodge Corp. .............11 II, ,414, 900
Arizona Copper Co. ....... SO, ,474 900
New Cornelia Copper Co.. So, ,000, 900
Magma Copper Co. ....... 1863 900
The bulletin points out the follow
ing controlling factors in the present
condition of. and outlook for the cop
per industry:
/, Stocks of copper on January l..
1922, We're twice prewar normal
stocks.
2. Consumption of copper in 1921
| Gas measured by domestic tal1ings
plus exports from the United States)
| was approximately two-thirds of such
consumption in 1913. a profitable nor
NAL year.
3. Production of copper in 1921
mately one-third of what it was in
1913. the falling off being most
marked in production of mines with
in the United States. Imports of
copper, principally from South Amer
lea, now exceed domestic mine pro-
duction. Production of "old' (re-
melted) copper is still a competitive
factor.
4. Demand for copper notably in
creased, prices rose, and stocks de-
clined in the last quarter of 1921.
The principal findings brought to
light in the bulletins consideration OF
the future of the industry are as fol-
lows:
1. That the world production of
copper at the present time, if mines
were operating at capacity, would ex-
ceed 3,260,000,00D pounds as compared
with pre-war production of approx
imately 1900, 100000 pounds.
2. That world consumption today is
at the rate of not more than 2,700,-
100000 pounds per annum, which is
less than the present refinery capaci-
ty of the United States alone (2,500,-
100000 pounds per annum); and that
before production can again profit
ably reach the present productive
capacity of the world not only will
the pre-war rate of consumption have
to be regained, but it will have to
be considerably increased.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Flagstaff Paving
Contract Awarded

Contract for the paving with btu
lithic of one-half mile of the Old
Trails highway in the town of Flag
staff has been awarded to the War
rem Brothers Construction company
by the state highway department
The total cost of the pavement under
the bid will be s25.3S1,45. Because OF
the small size of the job but one bid
was received. this one being from the
Warren company who are at present
doing some paving work in Flagstaff.
When the half mile stretch has
been finished, it will bring the pave
ment in Flagstaff from the center of
the town to the Arizona Lumber and
Timber company's tracks west of
Flagstaff where the cinder state
highway construction built by the
state highway department last year
begins. The funds for the laying of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Present Condition of the Copper
Industry and the Factors That
Have Influence on its Future

Conditions and prospects IN the
copper industry in Arizona are ex-
haustively reviewed in a bulletin on
The Copper Mining Industry In the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District: It's
Present Condition and the Factors
influencing It's Future" by John Per-
rim, chairman of the board and feder-
al reserve agent. Federal Reserve
Bank of San Francisco. A digest of
the bulletin has been prepared and
distributed by the Arizona Industrial
Congress. The report is dated March
first.
THE present condition of the cop
per industry" says the federal re-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Come dlVdy,
Where cO0i
breezes bloW

Weather Man says:
: Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change in temper
ature.
but that justs means more fun for
folks who SWIM
: Have you your Jantzen yet! You'll
find them here in the fashionable new
.colors. For women. All are pure
wool All embody the exclusive Jant-
zen features elastic Jantzen stitch,
bow trunks giving perfect. comfort
able fit. non-rip crotch, a flexible
rubber button that goes a thousand
times through the wringer without
Teneging. No wonder Jantzen is the
favorite swimming suit of all
America!
Is Pick yours out today.
Prices are: s4e5, $685.. $685..
5ft Soc tyfrdouy disnIay
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Aged Texas Negro
Is Lynched BY Mob

COLUMBUS, Tex, May 20--Mose
Bozier, a Negro GO years old, was to-
day hanged to tree by mob Of
900 persocs near Alleyton, after he
had been taken from Officers who
were holding him on a charge of at
tack on a young white girl yesterday.
Boiler was arrested this morning
by Officer Ewald Stein near Frezt-
berg, about five miles from the scene
of the alleged crime.
The mob took the Negro from Of
ficers about noon and carried out
the lynching quietly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
OLDEST LIVING
NEWSPAPER MAN?

Amable Maillet- Saint-Prix. Par
isian Journalist, who was born in 1921
and is therefore in his 102d year, is in
all probability the Oldest Journalist
alive. He is at least the Oldest work
ing newspaperman for he is still Vi
gorous and not only writes weekly
article in the Abeille de Seine-et-
Disc, published in Corbeii. but actu-
ally makes up the paper.-The Ar
gOnaut