davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
AMERICAN LEGloN's GOOD
WORK

Few people realize how much good
community work is being done by the
American Legion. For instance, the
Moberly, Mo. post has been backing
a good roads campaign. Kalamazoo
Mich, post promoted a movement for
a $4,000 community memorial build
ing. The Dublin, Ga, post has helped
establish a playground for the chill
dren. Ten posts in Oklahoma have
worked to establish community librar-
les.
The employment committees OF
these posts have done a world OF good
in finding work for service men. or
several hundred community centers
established since the war. many have
been financed by legion men, Al
Chinook, Montana, the legion men
gravelled the main street of the town.
At Fayette, Mo-. they cleaned up the
streets. Similar stories coming from
all over the country, set fine example
of ,ivic effort. The people should do
everything possible to foster the
growth OF so useful an lrganization.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
THE COLORADO RIVER

If your vision is wonderfully keen
and bright try your best to grasp the
electrical possibilities to be gotten
from the harnessed waters of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado river
A million or more horsepower de-
veloped from those waters would move
every train in Arizona, New Mexico
Nevada and California, and at the
same time light every home and street
in those states.
Also It would furnish power for all
other purposes in that great territory.
Mans brush can never paint the
glories of Our Grand Canyon. Neither
can mans words express by half the
gigatic and tremendous benefits,
wealth and happiness to be had from
Arizona's Grand Canyon when fully
developed.
The combined railroads OF these
United States. worked into one total.
is a wonderfully big proposition.
You know il because you see and
read 1t every day,
But the combined possibilities OF
our Grand Canyon are greater and big.
ger by far.
The riches of all the mines In the
United States cannot compare with
what can be gotten from Arizona's
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Our Grand Canyon can be made
richer than the combined wealth of
Los Angeles and San Francisco. The
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado river
is for us. veritable "Alladin's Lamp"
with which miracles can be wrought.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
MANUFACTURING CAPACITY

The capacity OF manufacturing
plants in this country has doubled
since 1914, according to figures col
lected by the government from $780,
0O0 of these concerns. This seems a
surprising expansion, people will ask
how this enormous development oc-
cured in so short a time, and how
all these plants are to be kept busy.
A good deal of this growth occurred
in the flush times of 1913 and 1919,
when people were spending money
prOdigally. Also during the war there
was an abundant sale for American
products, and many new plants were
put up.
This equipment may be more than
the country needs. But the United
States is growing rapidly, and it will
be only few years before 1t will all
be required. II the construction of
factories falls OFF during the next few
years, it will encourage builders to do
more in erecting dwellings, the need
for which is felt in most places.
The creation of a vast equipment
for production gives this country ad,
vantage in the race with other lands.
In Europe little manufacturing con
struction has been done for eight
years Their plants ran down through
the war strain, and must be in ineffi,
cient condition, so they will be handi'
capped in competing with our newly
created equipment
American business men have been
saying that they could not compete
with European labor, which is
paid a very low wage, based on
deprecated currency. But this
splendid manufacturing equipment
half of it practically new, is a
tremendous advantage In the indus
trial struggle. The possession of these
modern tools of production should
give our business men confidence that
they can win more foreign trade than
they ever had before.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
ovERTHRoWiNG THE GOVERN
MENT

A movement called the workers
Party of America" held convention
at New York the other day. and form
ed new political organization. IL
was announced that the new associa'
tion is dedicated to the overthrow OF
the present government" Some peo-
pie might consider that the meeting
was seditious. But no one will bother
to interfere with these noisy shouters.
This organization announces that 1t
proposes to establish the American
workers republic" But the present
government is workers republic.
Every worker can have his own voice
in the management thereof Most
Americans are workers anyway, and
the principal permanent leisure class
is the one that loafs on park benches
and hops freight cars.
II any section of the workers feel
that their interests are not fully pro
tected by the present government
they have opportunity to redress
their grievances. Their votes count
Just as much as those of any citizen
The American people as a whole are
keenly sympathetic with the under
dog" II it can be shown that any
element have not had a fair chance
under the present system, our people
will go the limit to give them a bet
ter opportunity.
In so far as the present government
fails to provide comfortable conditions
for everybody, the trouble is not with
the government but with the voters
who elect public officials. There is &
tendency for the people to elect
smooth takers and men with capac
ity as mixers, but who are not cap
able OF giving efficient business admin
istration. When such men get into
power. many things go wrong.
But changing the form of govern
ment would not help that tendency al
all. 1t would exist even more in the
kind OF government these agitators
wish to establish.
Government will not be perfect unit
human nature is all wise and all good
but American principles have done
more for human happiness than any
other system on earth.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Taken for Hoist; Omahan
Saved by His Sound Teeth

+ Globe for three hours rolled off into
tic desert.
shortly after the two men had
eft. word that Hoist was being
sought In Arizona reached Globe, The
car and description tailed fairly well
the local law" thought, with the car
md one man Just departed,
Stafford was notified. When Smith
and his companion reached that town
they were met by the sheriff with
two drawn guns" and a big SOM
brero. Well" he drawled, where's
the woman?"
Smith didn't "sayvy,"
Al a Mistake
Cant get by on that Smith stun"
asserted the law. Smith went to Jail.
Immediately all Stafford was In a
turmoil. Folks turned ont to see the
big red car. The sheriff, not forget.
ting the duties OF his office, got into
telephone communication with Globe
and Tucson, asking for more minute
descriptions OF the man being sought.
Smith, in the jail. chased a rattle
snake out OF his cell, stepped on a
Gila monsters neck and sought the
consolation Of Morpheus. Shortly az.
ter midnight he felt hand in the
darkness. The hand was In his mouth,
II was doing a toothtesting act, yank.
ing at the Omaha mans eye teeth
and then at his wisdom choppers, do,
ing its best to remove same.
Nope. this amt him." came a
voice In the dark A light went on.
The sheriff and his deputies stood by
the cell.
Come on. get out. you're all jake, u
the sheriff said. This man Hoist
has got false teeth they tell me from
Omaha. and you got your full growth
as sound as a horse"
Smith got. ot."-MornIng World
Omaha, Neb.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
ARIZONA SHERIFF RELEASES Ao'
VERTis.NG MAN AFTER "FEEL.
ING OUT" MoLARS

A sound set Of molars that need
not be taken out and placed on the
dresser at night, was all that saved
Ben H. Smith OF Omaha, president
of the Western Advertisers associa-
tion. from extended incarceration In
the hoosegow of sand-swept, mesquite
grown, Stafford, Arizona. Smith
was released, not by the skin Of his
teeth, but as the result Of solidarity
Of teeth and jaw.
When William Hoist, Omaha drug
gist, who is being returned to face
charges of abandoning his family, de-
parted from native haunts recently
and headed toward Arizona's beckon-
ing mesas, minions of the law in that
southwestern state were warned to
keep an eye peeled for him. A big
red car and a woman were the "clews. "
And Sheriff McGregor Of Hotcake, and
Constables Pete Hasen OF Stable
Gulch polished their stars and declar'
ed they were ready.
Enter the Red Car
Enters Smith. Enters Arizona
rather. Enters in a big painted a
flaming vermillion. For Smith is an
advertising man and any red car is a
good ad. he contends.
Rolling easily along. bound for Tue
son. Arizona, where his wife is win
tering. and accompanied by James
Kielty, Denver, one OF his statesmen
the Omaha man stopped at Globe
where he parked his car in front OF
the newspaper office. At sunGOwn
when the air had cooled a trifie. the
two decided to make the next town
Stafford. before sleeping. So the big
red car that had been the admiration
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Output of Metals from
Mines in Arizona in 1921

Douglas, as arrangements were made
to ship the ore to Ell Paso, Tex.
Much silver ore was also treated To-
cally in milling plants. The c. S. d.
mine, near Kingman, operated a new
mill, and was q producer Of considera-
BILE silver-lead ore.
The mine output of copper decreas-
ed from 55S,256,302 pounds In 1920 to
about 16S, ,OS70OO pounds in 1921. The
value of the output decreased from
$1O2,719,16O in 1920 to about $20,565,-
900 in 1921, owing to the curtailment
of production and the decrease in the
average price of copper from 1910
cents to 1850 cents a pound. The
Consolidated Arizona smelter WAS idle
throughout the year, and by May all
the coppersmelting plants of Arizona
were idle and most of the mines were
forced to close. The Miami Copper
Co, however. continued to make con.
ccntrate at the usual rate, and the
international smelter resumed opera
ticns late in the year to treat the ac-
cumulated material. The teaching of
copper ore was continued at the New
Cornelia plant, at Ajo. The Copper
Queen and Calumet & Arizona com
panies mined and shipped to Douglas
reduced quantity of copper ore after
the smelling plants were closed.
The mine production Of lead In Ari-
zona decreased from l4,599.765 pounds
In 1920 to about 5.1S2,OO0 pounds in
1921. The value OF the output de-
, creased from $1.167.9S1 to about $685..
600. No shipments OF lead ore or con-
centrate were made from the Shat
tuck mine, which was the largest pro-
ducer of lead in 1920. Much silver
lead ore. however. was shipped from
the Copper Queen mine, especially
from September to the close Of the
wear. and the Bunker Hill Co., at
Tombstone. shipped much lead ore az
we'll as silver ore to Ell Paso, Tex.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
LAVISH USE OF WEALTH

Radical philosophers tell the peo'
pie, that their troubles would be end
ed, ii successful business men anu
people OF wealth were not hogglng All
the good things of life. II the rich
would quit spending money layishly
on personal enjoyment, and pay fair
wages IL is argued, the problem Of
poverty would be solved.
II the personal expenditures of the
rich were divided up per capita among
the people, the amount per person
would be too trihing to count. Advan-
ces in wages are not taken from the
profits of the capitalists, but are added
to the cost of goods and paid for by
all the community.
Some people argue, on the other
hand, that the rich confer benefit by
lavish spending, since 1t puts money
in circulation. That too is a fallacious
argument. When the rich save their
surplus instead Of spending II, IL goes
into developing business enterprises
that employ labor and make prOduC-
tion cheaper. Or when they give to
philanthrophy, it also circulates mon.
ey just as much as to spend 1t on luxu-
ries.
The country profits by encouraging
men OF ability to make lot OF money,
since II incites them to undertake, big
enterprises and employ labor freely.
For every dollar that the community
loses by their lavish expenditure, 1t
gains many dollars by encouraging
energy, ambition, and initiative.
A better feeling would prevail II
wealthy people did not feel II neces'
sary to live in so lavish way. They
enjoy themselves better when they
live without great splurge. They
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

The value of the gold, silver, cop
per- and lead produced by mines in
America in 1921, according to the es-
innate of V. c. Heikes, OF the United
States Geological Survey. Department
of the Interior, was about $4,000, 900.
a decrease from $1l4,62S,5S4 in 1920.
As most of the copper-smelting plants
were closed after March or April the
output of copper was less than one
third of that in 1920. No zinc was
marketed, the output OF lead was alb.
solutely reduced. and the output Of
gold and silver was only half that Of
1920.
The gold produced by mines In Ari-
zona decreased from s4,7S6,122 in 1920
to about s3,O46.0O0 In 1891, largely
because OF the closing of the copper
mines but partly because Of the small
er output of gold ore. Operations
were continued at the United Eastern
and Tom Reed properties. in the San
Francisco district, Mohave County.
but the output was somewhat less
than in 1920. The Uuited Eastern Co.
produced about 60 per cent OF the gold
output of the United States In 1921.
or the copper PROPERTIES the Calumet
& Arizona, United Verde, and Copper
Queen mines were the largest produo-
ers Of gold. though they were actively
operated only about three months OF
the year.
The mine output Of silver decreased
from 5.355,2O2 ounces In 1920 to about
2.179 900 ounces in 1921. AZ most OF
the silver IL associated with copper
ore the decreased output of silver was
due to the decreased mining Of cop.
per. The largest producers OF silver
were the Calumet & Arizona, Bunker
Hill. United Verde. Copper Queen.
United Verde Extension, Magma, aud
Commonwealth mines. There was
much activity at Tombstone. even
after the closing OF the smelters at
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
CANNING MEAT

l. Cook the meat as desired for
immediate use-roast, fry, boil, etc,
Salt it to taste.
2. Pack the meat while hot, in
clean, sterilized, hot jars, Fill the
spaces with boiling hot broth, gravy
or tomato sauce. Put on lids with
new rubbers, but not tight
3. Sterllize:
ta) For ~ hours at al2 do
gress F for successive days,
Oh For hours at 212 degrees
F for one day only.
or (o) For 80 to 40 minutes at
Is lbs. pressure In pressure cooker
Tighten lids after sterilization.
II the meat is acidifed with lemon
juice at the rate Of tablespoonfuls
per gallon OF broth used, no botulinus
poisoning can result. Vinegar or cats
up or other sour material may be sub
stituted for the lemon juice. How
ever. no sour material Is necessary II
sterilization and sealing are perfect.
The canning OF meat now, will help
to market some of the present sur
pIus Of beef, and will give you
some good meat for next summer
It will help you and your neighbor
On the contrary you will poison some
one. II you are careless about follow
ing the directions.
RUPERT r. LEE WHOM
Instructor In Agriculture
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Worth Considering

The question Is not so much how
you contract cold, but how to get rid
of it with the least loss OF time and
inconvenience. If you will consider
the experience of others under similar
circumstances, who have been most
successful in checking their colds, in
their beginning, you will secure bot.
tie Of ChaIhberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay, and use II faithfully.
There are many families who have
used this preparation successfully for
years and hold 1t in high esteem. II
is excellent. ADV.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

The County Agents
Creed for 1922
BY
W. A, LLOYD

love the big outsof-doors; the
smell of the SOIL the touch OF the rain
the smile OF the sun; the kiss of the
wind; the song OF the birds and the
! laughter of the summer breezes in
the trees.
love the growing crops; the rustic
of the corn; the golden billow Of the
ripening wheat; the heecy cotton
bursting from the boil; the musky
odor of the ripening fruit and the
simmer OF the grass that is blue.
love Gods creatures great and
small that minister to mans needs;
| the friendship of the horse: the conf
dence of the fattening swine. These
represent the response of servic to
kindness and care.
Because | love these things, | be-
| lieve in the open country and the
life OF country people; in their hopes,
! their aspirations and their simple
faith; in their ability and power to
enlarge their own lives and plan for
happiness OF those that they love.
! believe in the farmer as the Ma
tion's sure defense: the reservoir OF
its prosperity; its haven Of security
from those who would despoil it from
within or without.
| believe in a farmers right to a
comfortable living; to such recon.
pense for his capital and labor and
skill as will make him the peer Of
those who work in Office. shop or
mine; in his right to, cooperate with
his neighbOrs for the security of his
business life and in the helping ser.
vice science sends as handmaid to
his common sense.
! | believe in the sacredness OF the
farmers home; in the holiness OF the
country woman's love and the oppor.
tunity that home should assure to cul.
ture, grace and power.
believe in the country boy and
girl; in their lOngings for opportunity
and their right to trained minds
healthy bodies and clean hearts: and
to the country's call aud claim to their
! service,
believe in my own work: the op.
portunity it offers to be helpful, and
in its touch of human sympathy and
It's joys OF common fellowship,
believe In the public institutions
of which | am a part; of their right to
my loyalty and my enthusiasm in ex.
tending the established principles and
ideals of those who seek and find the
truth.
believe in myself; in humanity,
but with sincerity of purpose, | offer
to work with country man, woman and
child in making the farm prosperous.
the country home comfortable and
beautiful and the rural community
satisfying and my own life useful,
Because | love these things and be.
lieve these things, am county
agent.
MANOR HOUSE
Washington, d, G,
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

lie expects to return to Stafford in a
couple of weeks when the final inspec-
ton OF the home will be made and ac-
Ceptance made by the Grand Trustees.
Mr.. Bray has the plans completed
for the laying off of the grounds and
'tatcs that the contract viii be let in
the near future for the planting of
trees and shrubbery etc. Cement
sidewalks will be laid and hedges of
Japanese and California privet will
be set out.
When finally arranged and beanti-
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

ought not to be blamed for spending
with some freedom, II they gained
wealth honestly, by good service in
some business. But the more they
branch out into extravagant ways, the
more they cut themselves of from
common humanity and the more they
exaggerate social bitterness.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

A bootlegger is the man without a
conscience and that is easily proven.
Don't the officers sit around day
after day waiting for the Dootlegger
to come in and be arrested and don't
the bootlegger keep right on putting
IL off?
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Constipation

Constipation Of the bowels is a stop
page of the sewerage system that re-
moves waste matter from the body. II
is as necessary that your bowels move
regularly once each day, to carry OF
this waste, as 1t is that the waste pipes
of, your home be kept open and carry
of the waste from the house. II you
would enjoy good health, keep your
bowels regular by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets when needed. Adv,
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Bilious Headache

When you have severe headache,
a disordered stomach and constipa-
tion, take three of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They will correct the disorders
of the liver and bowels, effectually
curing the headache. Adv
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

How the mighty have rallen-Bill
Kaiser, Fatty Arbuckie, Babe Ruth
and it is likely that they will keep
on falling til the end Of time. You've
got to go up before you can come
down.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
GOLD MEDAL.
,ANntEM AN 2s>
W. NxEx1UHaS ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidssy.
liver, bladder and uric seid troubiss-,hs
National Rsmsdy Of Holland since 1895
Guarsntesd Thrss dsss, oil druggists,
Lsck fcs sAs asms G~'s Modal 90 svsyy k,~
sat scesp, - bufsssice
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TOO
LATE.

Death only matter of short time
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

fed these grounds will be the most
beautiful and attractive OF any grounds
in the valley
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Architect for I. o. o. F.
Home Here Monday

Joseph p. Bray ofTucson, architect
the |. o. o. F. home arrived here
Monday on the Apache and returned
on the II o'clock train the same day,
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Cslunet Crssn
Cake
n.

"a cups pastry
-four. 3 Level tes-
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder. y
cup butter, ~ cups
Ersnuisted sugar,
folks Of , egss u
cup cold water,
Whites Of ofseges. 4
teaspoon orange
extract. Then mix
In the regular wsy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLI-
TION NO. SIS
Hammond. Indiana, March s. 1922.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the City of Ham
mona. Indiana. that on the Srd day or
March, 1924 they unanimously adopted
Declaratory Resolution NO. sSs, for
the vacation of an alley ten (1o) feet
In width. in Marshall's Addition to the
city or Hammond. Indiana. described
follows. towit:
From the Wesa Line or Monroe
Street TO the East Line of Jackson
Street and lying Immediately South
OF and parallel to Lots Il and 13 of
Marshall's Addition.
The Board of Public Works OF said
city has fixed March 27th, 1922. as q
date upon which remonstrances may he
filed or presented by persons Interested
IN or affected by said proposed vaca-
ton as above described and on said
date at two o'clock P. N. said Board
viii meet at it's office In the CITY Hall
Tor the purpose of hearing and consid-
ering any remonstrances which may
nave been filed or presented. and for
tile purpose of taking final action there
on. Such action shall be anal and con-
elusive upon all persons.
A j. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER,
+. c. DIETRICH.
Board of Public Works
DELLA MILLER,
Clerk 3.7:l4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Brass and Bronze.

Brass is an alloy Of zinc aud cop
per, bronze OF tin and copper. Brass
consists of about 80 per cent of zinc
and the remainder of copper. Bronze
consists of copper and tin In various
proportions, according to the use 70 be
made of II. For coins or tokens the
proportions are 95 per cent copper
and per cent tin A slight addition
OF other substances. such as phos-
phorus. zinc. or aluminium, produces
other alloys known as phosphor-bronze.
bearing metal and aluminium bronze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

The Arctic is q region Of snow and
ice for months In the winter the sun
ia below the horizon, and though for
other months in the summer il never
sets. Its heat Is not strong enough in
most quarters to reduce the quantity
cold season. The longest day and
longest night at latitude 20 degrees
are about two months each; 10 de-
grees farther north they are about
three months each; at the pole they
divide the year almost equally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the mattes of the Estate OF JOS
eph Owanek. Deceased No. 24s4.
Notice S hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor OF said Estate. by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
ADAM OWANEK.
Administrator
Dated February. 1924 2:27:3:7.f4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate Of John
Nemetz. Deceased No. 24ss.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor OF said Estate. by the Judge or
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate IS supposed to be solvent
WALTER E. sCHRAGE.
Administrator
Dated February p, 1922 = 2.27:3:7.14