davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-02
j. S. R. 4.
0ficiul Pres. General
CATRE TOATE SOCIETXTI.
LK APARTINAT0ARE
q. s. 3. 4.

foate prexidiile societatilor
sunt rugate 81 trimit& imediat
Presedintelui General rezolutii-
le ce s'su luat Ia Adnnarea De-
neran special4 q fiecarei socie-
tati prin care rezolutie s'a dat
imputernicire d-lui loan Timar
della Societatea s'Plugarul Ro,
man" din Youngstown, sx cea-
ra sechestru Pc averea D. s.
|R. A.
Societ&tile carl nan avut a.
duEars general& ori carl an e.
v,1t dar M "a dat nici o fmpu-
tsrnicire d-lui Ion Timar,
|sunt rugs&s 81 fn9tiintsse de-
sprs aceasta ~ lressdintela &c
neral.
Aceste jnformatii trebuissc
himi3s rrss. General 3i trs-
hqissc semnatA d Prasedintels
|4l:de aecret etarul societ8 I'll 81 pro-
v3sute o llgilnl socistk3et:
Aoeste infornlat tiurt, find De
mgent4, tvbuissC expedi&ts +
1sw ossfls; ~, =, - III. tszz
1Q u. e5lk4. pfeg. cen.
I Ar MA AnIJL
AMERICA =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-02

Tn orb din Youngstown, seal
.dandu-se. STA recastigat vederea
.ochilor. Sc spune ca el. privind
in jurul sau, a dorit sa fF orb
din nou.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Tomorrow we will give away
FREE to the little girls wee
Mccall Doll Patterns-printed-
just like the new grown-up Kind
mother uses.
If dressing a doll for Christ
mas, you'll want one OF these
Doll Patterns. which will be
given away absolutely free to
little girls who call at the Mccall
Pattern Counter tomorrow.
Come in early, for there are
only few thousands of the Doll
Patterns and We want as many
little girls as possible to have
one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
BANKERS AND J. s. AGENTS CONFER WITH STOCKNEN oN MOVING CATTLE 10 MEXICO

FL PASO, Oct 24-FinanciaI pro blems connected withs the proposed movement of cattle from drouth stricken ranches in southwesterr United States to range in Mexico
 were the object of conferences here yesterday afternoon and last night | between New Mexico and Texas fin. anciers and ranches and federal agents. Marion Samson, chairman of the war finance corporation agency of Dallas, arrived in the after | noon from Fort Worth. He was met i by l.. J. Gilchrist of the Tri-State Cattle Loan company.
 With w. c. Weiss, manager of the Fl Paso branch of the federal reserve bank, they held conferences with w. D, Murray, Silver City, N. NJ, banker. and w. R. Morley, Mazda lena, N. M., banker, who represent the Livestock and Agricultural Loan company of New Mexico.
 Although the interests of the New Mexico company, in the war finance corporation as represented by Mir Samson, the federal reserve bank and the Tri-State Cattle Loan com pany are separate, all are interested in finding range to avert heavy los ses which will result if cattle are not moved to grass soon.
 We are going to move our cattle, and they probably will be sent to Chihuahua, but no definite action has been taken Mr. Morley said.
 We want to keep the cost down as much as possible, and for this req son we must select range which will cost the least. There is plenty in Chihuahua, as approximately 5,000,- 900 head of cattle were pastured in that state at one time. For that reason we are going to avoid specu- lators and big commissions, and if we cant get what we want in Chi huahua we will accept offers receiv- ed from Sonora. We also are look ing into freight rates.
 Governor Enriquez of Chihuahua has promised us ample protection and will do everything he can to assist us"
 MT. Morley denied reports that POO American cowboys would be taken to Mexico with the cattle from New Mexico
 There are a good many points yet to be decided" MT. Samson said fol- lowing the evening conference.
 It is upon his recommendation that the war finance corporation will act. He declared that paper" on cattle moved to Mexico would be valueless, ill reply to questions, and added that he had not decided whe- ther the proposed move to the southern republic would, be adYis- able under the circumstances.
 MT. Weiss said that the proposi- tion was still in. formative state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
YOUNG DODGE NAMED
 NEW HEAD OF SYRIAN PROTESTANT COLLEGE

A recent issue of the New York Times carried the following copy righted dispatch from its corespond- ent in Cairo, Egypt:
 'The appointment of Bayard Dodge as president of the Syrian Protestant College, often called the American University, at Beirut. to succeed the late Dr. Howard Bliss, aroused the warm approval of the Cairo press Many Egyptians, including doctors and dentists trained at Beirut, still are most interested in the fortunes of theiN alma mater.
 ''The Journal Almokattam. circu lating throughout the Arabic-speak- ing world, recalls tonight that MT Dodge is a member of a well-known American family which has helped the university considerably in the past, both morally and financially Mr Dodge's father, Cleveland H Dodge, presented to the university a large hall for meetings and recrea- tion. During the war the son, Bay ard, distributed not less than 17,00C pounds of his fathers money among the poor of Syria.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

and in the last week have sold DOS s1bly 25 per cent of their normal
 business. They seem willing 70
 book business somewhat further
 ahead than usual. There are Der
 sfstent rumors to the effect that
 large consumers have had plenty of
 copper offered to them at I3%c. de
 livered, even to Connecticut valley. points, but we have been unable to md producer who will acknow- edge to have partaken in this husf- ness except to points near New York where the freight rate is around 15c. per 100 ID. Several or ders of this nature have been placed. however, which we are compelled to reflect Nin our luotations. this be ing the first qGotational break in the 13.75c. refinery figure since Sept. l. Export demand has fallen away. as well as the domestic, though some orders have been receiv- ed in the last two or three days. German buying of substantial quantity giving added encourage ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
COPPER MARKET WEAkENS SLIGHTLY THOUGH
 CONSUMERS ARE OP-
 BEATING AT CAPACITY

Copper is distinctly weaker ac- cording to the current market report
 of the Engineering and Mining JournahPress of New York Sales have been very unsatisfactory during the last few days, though consumers of the metal are, in general working to capacity, and it is felt that the present lull can therefore be no more than a temporary one. As most pro- ducers are well sold up, there has been no great pressure of metal on the market, but slight tendency to price recession can be observed. Most of the large producers, if not all, are holding at 14c. delivered,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

terested in a decree recently issued by President Obregon, extending the time for the payment Of back taxes on their respective properties to December 31, next. This extension follows that which was made to September 1, last, and it is expected that it will enable the retention of titles to thousands of valuable mines which other wise would be forfeited to the Government
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

| Autosu 1A 7O4 71O Duncan Lumber I'll Boling Works Truck tires 722 Mountain
 "UNAPPoRTIoNEo G74 Co of 1O3 451 Upon motion by Pcken C. Bradberry discharge of
  without
 c. EFghtower and carried unanimously hereby on o Frank Hall The the county their follows:
 Arizona, 2, OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA
  COUNTY Supervisors Attorney money the County in follows Hundred Eghyseven of be as 
 
 First National Clifton 53243.77 GIa Valley Morenci Valley Clifton 100000 Moreno O ..................... 100000 Items
  actually in oppbt to he therein
 WHEREOF hereuno hands this 2nd October, 1922
 ANDERSON,
 A C.
 F. R. HGHTOWER
 c. HOOKER Subscribed and to SeaD
 A L. O Upon Board Al TERRY, Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

The man with the smallest Vocab- ulary uses the most swear words. Punctuating your conversation with oaths is merely advertising his igror- ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
CHURCHES INVITE
DIR. YONAN TO SPEAK

So interested are number Of
churches and sunday school classes
and other religious organizations
in Virginia in tho work which
the Near East Relief IL doing
in tn" terror and famine avishcd
countries Of the Near East. that a
large number or advance Invitations
for pr. Isaac Yonan To speak in To-
cal churches have already been re-
Cc!v"d by state Chairman oliver i.
sands. although DR.. Yonan only sailed
last week.
Or. Tonan goes az tho personal rep
rcscntat;ve OF the state chairman, and
Will make reports on conditions In
this area regularly TO Mfr. Sands. He
expects 10 return in the early fall.
and all Invitations for addresses.
which do not specify definite date.
are being accepted.
Some OF the largest Bible classes
and churches In tho city. besides
some from Norfolk. Lynchburg. Pc
t"rshurg and Roanoke. have sent in
Nitations Ia DR.. fonan. one convcn-
tion body IL anxious 10 got his SER
vices also. although the organization
does not meet for six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
FASHIONED MOTHER
IS NEED OF THE WORLD
Rev. T.. n. McFadcn breaches
at Laurel Street Church on
Honor Thy Mother"

Quoting Exodus xS IL: Honor
Thy Father and Mother" Rev g ri
McFhd"n preached another Of his
sermons on Home" ut Laurel stree,
Church last night, Tho services w.r.
featured wi,h special program OF
songs ny IN. Junior choir
The words OF tho text he said
are divine truths rolled up in thunder.
IL" said 10 honor par-nthOod - tu
honor God. Il am to speak 10 Won
% one-half Of the r.At. and even
that half has a sermon in II As ionr
as eternity. Honor THY Mother. j.
Gods message To- the youth OF the
twentieth century. II. said the grra,
Father has ever carnat-d the mother
htaFt and happy ar" that people who
crown what God crowns and that is
IN" reason why to all hearts tho word
mother IL precious. God is In that
word. hnd when We I""s- our respect
ana reverence FOR good mother We
have cut loose from God and are
.,drift
The ten commandments are corner
stones FOR great supers,ructur-> This
commandment is the cornrr-ston- ~
home; FOR there iS NOR. philosophv
than poetry in tho question. what
~ nom" without 4 mother. lis n
nous" without a light. q garden
without flowers. a wilderness with no
voice ~ song. peopl" and nation
are great only when they stand 10y
motherhood
America wants mothers. This il
old -fashioned to 10" sure. hui IL is
fashion wholesome and righteous
No greater need than this-an old
fashioned mother for every American
nome. and that means mother rule
IN" best OF all rule.
No halfway work about vour
mother. stand ny her she is going
on long journey soon. stand hv her
until YOU part. or after the train
has left and YOU are alone. com
pany OF little ghosts Will creep over
YOU In solitude and whisper over and
over again every deed OF III treat.
ment and neGlest
No one can take the place n'
mother in the home. stand by her
with words like lowers and as tender
MS the tears of saints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
FAREWELL SERVICE
CAMPAIGNS CLIMAX
Rev. A. Victor I.igh,bournc
Receives Substantial Check.
Others Remembered.

Tn" 4. Victor Lighthourne "vanu"-
llStic campaign, which has been in
PROGRESS for th. past thr"" weeks un-
der large tent n, Rogers and r
streets. came Z" close last night.
Tn" farewell s"rviC" was the climax
al tn" campaign and was attended
10y an audience estimated at more
than 200" iSopl". Al me conclu-
sion. AIR. i.irhth"uru. was presented
with basket OF how"rs. in which
vas hidden a check for = substantial
amount. This check was concealed in
an envelope. given by the people Of
Paramount Avenue Methodist church.
IN" i"opi" of the city Of Richmond
and this community
Tho basket was born nv two LITTLE
girls. Miss ElizahNrh F"athcrSton and
Miss virginia shelton. and. with MS
contents. WAS presented To Mr. Light
bourne ny Rev Samuel /. pumvilIe
p->tor or TN" church.
sunday morning. tn" evangelist
spok" on tho subject: The supreme
Mission OF tho tnristian church"
In the afternoon. Mr.. iiShthournr
perhaps. delivered the most charar-
'-ris'ic and Original message ~ the
campaign when n" preached on: The
Converted Fiddle" The "vang.Iis, is
himself quite an artist with ,h, violin
~" was eloquent. aui thusa who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
ACCURACY OF REPORTS
PRAISED BY NORWOOD.

NEW YORK. July o-Dr. rrndcr-
lex W. Norwood loft hero YESTERDAY
% return 10 his duties as pastor Of
the London CITY Temple with n roc
ord OF s!Nty-aevcn public addresses
in this country in as many DAYS He
arrived here May 3. coming as tho
guest OF til" Commission on Inter
change ~ Speakers and Preachers OF
The World Alliance for international
Friendship through N" Churchc.
and Travelled extensively. speaking
in cities az far apart az Ros,on, DC
trc!t and Durham. y. =.
lie addressed gatherings attended
by more than 1000 clerGymen. de-
livered several commencement ad-
dreHses at colleges and schools. lee
'urod before university and divinity
students and spoke ~ public din
ncrs and lunchnons before both lay
and clerical audiences.
before sailing DR.. Norwood OK
rr"hscd his appreciation Of tho warm
welcome he received here. he was
particularly pleased. he said. with
MIR treatment by the press II had
achrd much on the other side" h,
sa'd. of the .rnsationn li.rn Of III"
am"rIrhn press ana OF the irrcvcr-
ono" aud irr"spon+ibiliiy of your
reporters. In this respect wa.
aEr"aahly disappointed. Y.ur news
8athercrs showed rcmarkabIs SKIN I'm
reporting The parts OF my address.
was most anxious 10 see in the pnunrs
ana lii reproducing them with accu.
rhcy ana understanding. They helpeI
me greatly In spreading the message
L tried to bring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
"SHATT TERED HOPES"
BLACKWELL THEME
Blandford Methodist Church
Pastor breaches Interest
ing Sermon.

PETERSBURG "a. july .-"shat-
cred Hopes was IN" subject u Rev
II Conrad Blnckwells sermon to-
night a. the Biandfori Methodist,
q hUrch, where in spit" ~ Tho warm
Weather. 4 large congregation was
present
Mr. BLACKWELL TOOK his tex, from
- Mark nv! IS And wh"n 'hoy
had sung a hymn they wen, GU,
INTO The Mount Of olives"
Jesus was !ns;itutinv the obscrv-
ance NJ His supper at the time that
our tent refers to-" said Mr Black
we'll. His greatest days on this
Earth had been spent and non" knew
II quite so we'll as He lie knew
that both HIS false trial and real
cruc'tNi"n were right at hand Tina,
very same night. IN. hopes OF HIS
disciples. as Well az those ~ many
others, were shattered. They had
expected Jesus To y. an earthly King
they had expected Him TO establish
Ills earthly kingdom and vul- in all
majesty and power suppose some
IF His disciples had calculated on the
i.ac" mat they should hold In His
cabinet "f state
Great disappointmcnts come often
IN lifc. II IS well tina, they do.
Probably no group OF human beings
had "v"r been quite 50 disappointed
rs thcs" followers Of Jesus. IN,
song which they themselves sung
after leaving IN" prescnc. OF Jesus
VAS song OF shattered hopes. II IL
generally conceded that the song
which all sang in the upper room
was the death song Of Jesus This
is the song 10 which Mark refers
IN the words ~ our text II was
going To he victor over death Their.
was som" room for sorrow. hut there
was more room for JOY because Jesus
vas ordained TO be the final CON
queror II was a song OF triumph
My friends. want To say that
every heart sings some kind OF 4
song Some sing songs OF shattAr-
cd hopes: others sing songs that will
carry out the thought in the words.
I know that my R"dcemer livrth'
others sing songs that carry out the
thought contained in The great Wads-
worth's sonnet. The world is too
much for us. But we do not got
very far by that process. As look
INTO your faces | am wondering what
Kind Of song you're singing. IL
yours song of tragedy or Of
agony? Ia IL one OF sadness or 81
JOY? Paul and Silas sang song
or JOY and prisoners were their only
listeners some eyes can see no FUR
'h"r than tn" cross upon which their
hopcs have been shattered; some
hearts have never tried to sing other
songs than those Of shattered hopes
GU need To have Jesus Christ holm
YOU In every song Of your heart. lie
VIII driv" tn" gloom away as He did
'or IN" tEIcf on tn" cross when He
said. This day thou shat, he with
VI" In paradise lie VIII lit the
burden from your heart MS n. lifted
u from tho heart Of the widow who
S"rr"wcd for her child. He must be
IN our songs In order that there be
u" songs Of tragedy. no songs OF
agony. no songs OF shattered homes =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

GODS STRENGTH SUFFICIENT
FOR GREAT SPIRITUALLEADERS
Rev. W. Russell Bowie breaches ON The Strife of
Tongues Says Those Who Strive to DO Good
Must Bear Up undcr Criticism.

Preaching In 81 pau!'p church
Yesterday morning on Tin" strife ~
ionru"E tn" Tongues Of .nrniIy, OF
doubt and OF rivalry -K.y. ". Hua-
sell Howi-. -. H.. tn. rector. took
as hts text ih"s" words FROM the
Ih!r'y -nrst rsniu Thou -hnl, hide
ih"'n In IN" secret % thy presence
from tho prid" ~ wrr, ,hou shal,
H'ep them secretly IN II pavilion
from IN" strif" %: tongues" IL. said
Ia l.rt:
u Is good 10 remember great spir-
,irai leaders "hu ia tneir genera
i.pHs nave FOUND tho suriC!-ncy Of,
iods strength their fortress ngainSt
IA" s'ri'- d: Tongues There was
Moses IN hi- leadership ~ Israel
b." "as hHrIs--l Dy ,h- pr-tty teal
"Esies an, sometimes TIA. ol"n revolt
u thps" wh" ought 70 have followed
him. Ills pwn -lSt"r and brother:
Miriam and aaron. tried once 70 an
r.rr.ne nj. aU;hOrity Ana In pnr"n-
'h--is n. history gives ,hl4 reveal
vas very meek ahov" an tn, mon
"h'ch we're uppu INC FAC" ~ the
Garth Very strange. thn, SOUNDS.
Tor o." was uHu ~ tremendous
strength rhufoah for example.
would u"v"r h,y" picked him on, as
an Example ~ 'n"cku.s. Wh"n ne
-t"ud a. Spoh"sm"u fpr spfa. com
Hdnd %: cod. 'h"r. N"r" non. who
dared lightly Stand agalns, him But
when Ht- D-n personal forum" aud
rf"F"Eat.E"- ""re assaulted h- Gtd
not UNA - persona. y-rrg-au," 10
-h'isiy himself lie !.f, niS .als..
10 tn. hands Of god and by The
,'"ady prevailing pow-r Of ruth
and JHS'lr" y" "as content "a b.
established. II. could h- quiet ana
walt Th"r" w"r" !u him 'hn' ioise
md s".f-cominani which in"y n'uu.
no" "h" a." 'rJs'irg not 30 heir
.'rp"'G"Ts Impulses. hUr 20 IA" steady
tssIranc" Of the ways Of God
IS IN David ana as II Moses 50
Do sr'l NOR" shining fashion ~" can
SO" 'h's power ~ quiet cuuHd"nr. in
IN" great HsIr"s ut christian inns
Ih"r" Vas Paul. prosecuted through
naIf "a" world enduring sI.h 4 sue
."ss'rn ~ prvs Ca. violence and
harhSr '3v "a :"~ Ir"n ev.- pass.d
through and lived T.' sc hear hirn
'ay. Son" ~ 'h"a" things now
nc" and crowuins his iif"- t"sr!-
Nony WIKI that rrtguiHr"u, arIr'na-
ION u hup" whom h"li"v". and
am persuaded M, ia will keep
mat which hav. committed unto
iiiin. 50 also we listen To that
''urdy hSrr" ~ The Later years
'hH' "vanr"list o.. IN" reformation
-. whose heart burned - Arr =, Ink.
mat Of PAM Martin Iuthcr There
~" Two Kinds OF believing" h.
sad first "a believing about God
which means ina b"li"v- that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

what is said "r cod is true. This
iai'h ;s rather - FORM ~ krowlcdp"
ihhu 81 :aiih Thci" il secondly
believing ia God which means thnt
put my trust In Him. give myself
mp 10 thinking that ! can have deal
ings with Him. and behave w!th"u,
any doubt tia; lie VII he and hp
10 u" according 20 the things said
Of ii!m Surn faith which throws
i'~"lt upon God whether IN NE or In
death, alone makes Il chr!stian man
For every Christian "oul. II II b.
ia -arn"st ia th- moral and spiritual
struggle which needs to H. wag"d
ia 'h.S Imperfect world % ours thor.
must be tim. hen II Feels hgHinsr
iis"Ir the ciamOr OF the Tongues pt
"uini'y II - not usUH, nor ~ a.
wholly 20 l.. desired mat in IN"
world a. II IL we should escap" "a"
necessity Of strugxI" II 50" DO So
cap" Il. aud all its consequences Of
wounds amt hurt. 1t Is Il testimony
not 80 much 70 our good fortune
"a It l. 10 an Indifferent or an
"vHEIv. Co"ar!!C" which never sal-
Hes ont lat" inoE" arenas rheG.
The real warfare must 10" wag.d at
Ia" cost ~ wounds ana ScarS Tn"
'nung man ~ nigh purros. rauno;
10 through college, or go through
"a" III" pi ms group Ia society. NJ h.
out "ncoun'"riug thcs- things which
ID" ',n"ws 20 70" low and mean vet
" hich SOM weak Tolerance. n.s eild-
ed with Il lazy r"Sp"otduillry which
"a" caSY-rutuE viii angui-.r" in
and "hich th"s" .rhU dos -. f"r ,h.,u-
-"!r"s license 20 do .vl will nght
for without quarter. H.. kuu,,s that
~ h" champions tn" idDa4 which
"nrhi 80 h- asserted h- VIII 10"
struck at witI, N"hupu. ~ tIdicule.
n no, Of viol"nc- ~" wII face ne
,n"srs Of t"uporary uuuppuIaritv
and IN. temptation Viii com. to saw
ina, 'he who." EFFORT Is So unaval. Ing
that IT Is of no ns- for him 20 risk
~. Tn" safn" .ssU" wlll face men.
IN public ne II faces nomon iu
mos" seemingly small. Vet .u tnoir
result !rnm-a sura hly gr"a, decisions
hirh determine IN" standard Of So
rial practices Th"ra will b.. ihnve
who 'htnk hat they caunn, stand
agains, tn" stri." OF inc tongue.
Of "urnity. There viii 70" those whn
nav" mo- faitu enough in ,ho ul'I-
Mh'" ppw"r % Sweetness and rurity.
ana righteousness - h"liove ma, II
'h"y stand for 'n"v" Things tnel
cannot hut ~ uat"'y prevail For
rs every on" a. SOM" time o- an
other sucn issues a, ,h"~e viii 10.
.nad" real T. "a good for US 20 ask
ourselves whether 81" trust in the
covert OF Ia" pow"r OF GOD ana !,
- Vel hat ~" should remember.
u IN" good words OF Martin Luther
mat IA" faitE which throws itself
Npon God. whether in l,f" or death.
ION" mHr"- Il christian man