davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
SHOULDER CAVE
A FINE SERMON
MEMORIAL SERMON LAST SUN
DAY MORNING A PLEA FOR
UNIVERSAL PEACE.

Sunday morning Rev. Edward f.
Shouher of the Baptist Church be-
fore an audience that taxed the seat
ing capacity of the auditorium of
that place of worship give the annual
Memorial Sunday address on the
Patriotism of Peace.
In opening his address he lkened
the present period when armaments
are being scrapped with the time of
Isaiah, when the swords were beaten
into plow-shares and the spears into
pruning hooks, but pointed out that
in the present period there is great
economic loss in the scrapping of ves-
sells, rapid firing and long range
guns, poison gas shells etc, in ad-
dition TO the loss in the factories and
war equipment that can be used for
no other purpose.
He called attention to the cost Of
the late World War as compared with
the total cost of the Revolutionary
War, which lasted for eight years and
cost Sl70,000,000 as against a cost
of $240,000, 900 per day for the World
War The loss Of wealth diverted
from the channels of trade. the loss
of life, etc, were pointed out.
He then called attention to the fact
that war is a conflict of ideas, show
ing that this is the case by tracing
the movement for slavery in Virginia
and the counter move in Massachu-
sets, which brought fourth conflict
ing ideas that lead to the Civil
War. America profiting by her ex-
perience is extending her influence
among the nations 70 hasten the day
Of national arbitration and universal
peace, he pointed out.
No set of men, he said, are more
favorable TO peace than those who
have followed the flag through war.
Today in deep sorrow we look back
upon the broken hearts, the ruined
homes, and the graves on every hill
side even to the crosses on Flanders
field Every cemetery has received
its offering. But back of all this is
Divine providence which brought
comos out Of chaos; victory out OF
defeat.
In closing he said, When the events
of war shall have passed into the
realm of eternal forgetfulness there
will still remain the bond of brother
hood. The ideal of the prophets
proclamation will be fully realized
when patriotism shall blend with the
peace that passeth all understand
ing;' when nation shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any. more Their
shall one great brotherhood made
pure by the impelling power of love
proclaim the Prince of Peace, Univer.
sal King, Savior of the world
Mr.. Harold l.. Bauer and Mis-.
Helen Bernce Lewis both of this city
were quietly married at the residenc,
Of Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Anderson
Monday evening. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Steinberg oi
Flint. Mr.. Bauer is employed al
Lansing where the young couple will
be at home to their friends after
June 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

Although a powerful reconstruc-
tive tonic, Tanlac contains no harm
full ingredients, minerals or opiates,
which are so often found in other
medicines. II can therefore be taken
by delicate children with splendid
results. Look-Paterson Drug Co.--ad
vertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

The Ladies' Guild of the st. Johns
church will have the monthly meeting
Tuesday, June 6. The meeting will
be held with Mrs. Ralph Wagner.
Pot-luck lunch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

For Piano Lessons-Miss Nora
Brader at Durkee's Piano Store Fri
day afternoon, graduate of Univers-
ity School of Music, Ann Arbor. Up
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Port Huron
arrived Saturday to spend the week
visiting at he homes Of f. Winn, L.
Murvin and Mrs. M. Hutchinson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Carrick, spent Tues
day in Mt. Pleasant and Ithaca.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

 IN NE W VERDE
 JEROME SHAT I.
Shaft Unwatered to Bottom; limbering and Enlarging
 Going Satisfactorily

JEROME, Aug. 12.-Rapid progress m sinking the new shaft is reported from the Verde Jerome property. The shaft has been unwatered to the bot tom and the enlarging and timbering is proceeding at satisfactorily speed.
 The manganese bearing vein which was opened to the south of the shaft has been opened on the surface at another point little to the east and IS more than two and one-half feet wide. It shows even a heavier man. ganese content at this point than it did where first opened and there is much malachite associated with the black mineral. It is entirely probable that crosscut will be run to the vein from the present bottom of the shaft when timbering is completed. This will be in a week or ten days more.
 The foundations for the machinery plant are practically completed and it is expected that the hoist. compressor and drills vii be on the ground short ly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Metal Report

(BS The ASsbeidted Tycss)
 NEW YORK, Aug, 12.-Steel mills have a large number of thrilled or ders on their books but production is slowing up on account of the scarcity of fuel.
 Copper remains on the basis of IA cents delivered for prompt October shipment and about Is cent higher for later shipment. There has been a fair export trade recently with lead ing European countries and the export price of copper report association still a shade over fl cents, at New York. It is said that few second hand deal CTS have any metal to offer for nearby shipment Domestic business is of moderate volume and the undertone firm but production by United States smelters is said to be slowly but stead fly increasing.
 Lead was steady with metal scarce here for prompt delivery. Producers have been hindered in efforts to in- crease output by labor shortage.
 Zinc was easier, although the gen eral undertone seemed confident as producers say the August output is almost entirely sold
 Demand has been checked some what hy strike conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
INDUS R|ALS STRONG DURING
 HALF SESSION
Railroad Shares Subjected to Some Selling Pressure;
 Copper Remains at l4

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Railroad shares, which have been strong most .of the week, were subjected to some selling pressure in today's half hol- iday session of the stock market, clos ing at losses of small fractions to 5-S points.
 Industrial issues, however, were strong, International Harvester, Ad- vance Rumely preferred, American Radiator and Sears-Roebuck passing through to new high records for 1922 on gains of F to 3-S points.
 Selling of rails was attributed part ly to profit-taking and partly to spec ulative pressure arising from the in- definite status of the rail strike sit uation and the lack of effective buy ing power, due to the absence from the floor of many of the largest tra- ders
 Chicago and Northwestern suffered the greatest depression, closing 1 5-8 points below Fridays close, with los ses of a point or more also being shown by AtchisOn preferred, St. Paul and Great Northern preferred. A few rails like Chicago and Alton, Chicago Greatwestern preferred, Colorado Southern, Erie second preferred, Lake Erie and Western, New York Central and Norfolk and Western advanced fractionally on light dealings.
 Steel stocks were one of the fea- lures of the industrial group both classes of Bethlehem and Lacawanna rising more than 1 F points on an nouncement of an early completion of their merger. United States Steel Common, Republic, Gulf States Steel and Midvale also betterd thir posi- tions.
 Columbia Gas and North Amrican, each at new top prices, featured the transactions in public utilities, sev- eral of which were in fairly good de- mand. Sales totalled 275,000 shares.
 Further improvement in French francs and German marks was the feature of the foreign exchange mar ket, reflecting the more favorable news from the meeting of allied prem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
T1E REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
Lease of Famous
 Old Mine Secured by Local Attorney

During the past several days it has become known here that Judge Fred Sutter, well known attorney of Bisbee has secured a lease on the old Bob h. gersoll mine. famous early day pro- ducer of the Tombstone district which is now owned by the Hearst estate. While no announcement has been made by the Bisbee man, it is report ed that company is to be formed to immediately start work on the famous old workings. which in the early days produced hundreds of thousands of some of the richest silver ore found in the district.
 Many attempts have been made to secure a lease on the old mine. but without result, and the news that it IS again to be worked will be good news to the district
 Besides the fact that inward ore bodies are known to exist in the un- derground working, a large tonnage of ore remains on the dumps, accord ing to those familiar with the mine. ready to sort and ship to the smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
New Sampler Will
 Soon Be, Installed
 at Tom Reed Mine

Drifts are being carried out on two parallel veins on the Oatman Gold, these veins opened from the 500 level, about 23 feet apart.
 Machinery for the Tom Reed sam pier is expected in Oatman about Aug ust 20. While the company has had no trouble with the properties offer ing ore for milling, the need for sam pier has been great and the new equip ment will prove of much benefit to all concerned.
 In doing preliminary work on the Nellie claim a five foot ore body is said to have been disclosed at a depth of Is feet that gave an average across the bottom of $23,73. The Nellie is northeast of the Katherine Rand.
 Arrangements have been made for starting development of the Black Range through the Nellie shaft.
 The winZe on the Telluride mine is being driven downward as fast as pos sible and the vein continues to widen and maintain a high grade of milling ore. The ore is now seven feet thick and is reported to carry values run ming between $35 and $40. The winze is now about 45 feet below the drift level. It is possible that no lateral work will be started on until the winze has reached depth of 100 feet.
 The south drift on the Oatman United is now in approximately 22O feet east of the main drill station and has entered a body of ore more than five feet in width. The main raises have been started upward from the 800 level preparatory to the opening of stopes and thesS stopes are practically ready for the production of ore. Actual stoping will probably be started with in the next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Mine Operations in
 Vicinity of Duncan
 Are Near Standstill

Mining operations in the Duncan vicinity are at present practically at standstill due to conditions in gen. eral in the metal markets of the world
 Nothing of interest has yet been announced pertaining to the reported sale of the Ash Peak silver mine, To- cated west of town, but it is under stood that the sale will be completed within the coming month. The same can be said regarding the Ash Peak Extension property, which adjoins the Ash Peak property. A small force of men is at present engaged at the Ash Peak Extension mine, the work con sisting mainly of the assessment work for the present year.
 It is safe to predict that within the next few months there will be con siderable activity in the Ash Peak dis trict.
 Jack Tipton and associates have given a bond and lease on their pro perty in the Steeplerock mining dis trict in New Mexico to w. J. Pruitt, of Globe, who is at present on the pro- perty doing some preliminary work.
 The Mount Royal property, former ly operated by the Duncan Mining & Milling company, remains idle, as does also the 100-ton mill on the pro- perty. It is reported that Jas. White, who is in control of the property. plans to resume operations this fall.
 The c. & A. mining company, of Bisbee, has ceased operations at the Norman King mine. at Clear Lake, and has removed all their equipment from the property.
 Geo. Wilson, of Globe, who controls the Carlisle property and other mines in the Steeplerock district, was a wis itor to that district recently He made no announcement as to his plans con- corning operations while in the dis trict.-Clifton Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

iers in London. Local trading was fair ly brisk for a Saturday.
 The clearing house statement showed decrease of more than S52,OOO,0O0 in actual loans, discounts and invest ments, as compared with an increase of $S,000,000 last week. The reserve of member banks with the federal re- serve was decreased by $7,114,0O0 as against an increase of S9,25S,000 a week ago.
 Cash holding were decreased by $S19.00O, leaving the excess reserve at 50,001 ,020.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Copper Shares Firm
 in Spite of Strike


 Copper issues have remained firm in the face of strike news. Shareholders of the copper companies seem confi- dent of their position, and offerings of shares of the leading copper stocks
 have been small. Producers are all optimistic over the outlook and are talking much higher prices for the metal before the close of the year. The head of one of the largest copper com panies says he holds more copper shares today than ever before Cop per is coming back rapidly" he said. The industry is going to thrive, due to the great expansion in world de velopment. It will be long time be- fore you will again hear that the sur plus of copper is a menace. There is more likely to be a. scarcity of the met al before the close of the year."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
The Test of Good Will

The kind of good will that counts most with the dealer is the good will of the public towards your goods
 If the consumer is demanding your prod uct, and the dealer is able to supply it at profit, he will have ample good will for the house that makes this possible
 , There is just one way to build up this consumer good will, and that is by making the product right and telling the consumer. about its merits through Advertiing
 With the consumer demanding your prod uct and the dealer disposed to give it every preference, its steady sale is certain Good will becomes. a big reality in business when that good will extends to the consumer More and better advertising will create the kind of good will that every manufacturer needs most
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Steam ShOvels at
 United Verde Make
 Excellent Progress

JEROME, Aug. 9-The steam show els at the United Verde are making good progress and the work is pro- ceeding without special incident. It is expected that the workings on the 160 level will be in ore before the end of the month. The big cut to the Glory Hole has still about 400 feet to go and it will be some time early next year before it is completed.
 Water has been turned on the first of the big teaching heaps and it will be some weeks before the second step of the process can be begun. In the built.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
SHIPMENTS IF BULLION FRO|M
 DOUGLAS GROW
Observers Expect Subtantial Increase in Copper Move
 ment to Refineries
Douglas Dispatch.)

Predictions that copper shipments from Douglas to eastern refineries during the month of August will ex ceed all monthly records since long before the smelters closed down a year ago, were made yesterday by railway officials in touch with the bullion situation.
 During the month of July, 1922 there was a decrease of over half a million pounds under the bullion shipments for previous month of June, according to railway figures, but present indications are that the shipments for the current month of August will total 14,000,00O pounds or oVer
 During June the bullion shipments totalled 12,532,S40 pounds, and in July they amounted to 11,S55, 1920, a de- crease of over 100000 pounds These figures are contrasted with shipments for the same months of 1921, when 3,429,000 pounds were shipped in June, and only 1,042,65O were shipped in July. In normal times, shipments average from 20 to 30 million pounds of copper a month.
 observers Op the copper situation in this district base their predictions of an immediate and substantial in crease in bullion shipments from Douglas, on the fact that heavy ship ments of concentrates have been coming in from Nacozari.
 The Moctezuma Copper Company in Nacozari resumed operations sev- eral weeks ago, but did not begin shipping until about July l. Since that time an average of six or seven carloads of concentrates has been crossing the border to the Copper Queen smelter every day. according to railway officials, and there is said to be every indication that these shipments will increase.
 Much of the work of the Mocte- zuma Copper Company since the mine resumed operations, is said to have been in new construction and when this is finished, which will be within a short time, railway officials look for an immediate increase in ore shipments from that district The normal output of the Moctezuma Copper Company is about 15 cars of concentrates a day, railway figures show.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Most manufacturers appreciate the importance of good will on the part of the dealer. and count it one of their greatest assets. But many of them need to consider more thor oughly in what good will consists.
 The final test of good will is the stability of the product-the consumer demand.
 The dealer may be willing to concede the high standing and prestige of the manufac- turer He acknowledges freely that it is one of the foremost concerns in the business, that it is backed by men who have solid reputa- ton in their industry, and that its relations with the dealer are bnsiness-ike and pleasant He is disposed to estimate all these things at full value
 But. all this good will cannot materially help the dealer sell your goods unless the public is disposed to buy them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
ENLARGlNG SHAET

The shaft at the Verde Jerome pro- perty is rapidly being enlarged and is expected to reach the bottom of the old workings in a few days. New sinking willAfollow and this work will be prosecuted vigorously.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Active Exploration
 Starts Soon at Shea

Active exploration will soon be started on the Shea property, in the Jerome district. Good progress Is re- ported in unwatering the shaft be- low the $50 level. Everything is now in readiness for the proposed exten- sion of the tunnel level.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
'Slush Copper Is
 Found in Extension

Chalcotichite, or "slush copper ,'' has been found on the 1900 level of the United Verde Extension mine at Jerome. The formation is said to run around 80 per cent copper and ap- pears to be of considerable extent. 'Slush copper" has been found before in the Extension but never in such an extensive formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
OTHER CURES
Cotton Market

(By Tie .Associdfed Pyess) NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The general cotton closed at the lowest with the tone barely steady at a net decline of 35 to 4S points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Calumet & Jerome
 CrOsscut Advances
CALUMET & JEROME


 JEROME, Aug. 12.The crosscut from the raise at the Calumet & Jerome has been advanced P feet and it is expected to be about ten days more Will bring the face of the ore body opened by the diamond drilling done more than year ago. The formation IS extremely hard but there is consid- erable naturalization showing already.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
c. G A. JULY OUTPUT

CALUMET. Mich. Aug. 12.-Produc- tion of Calumet & Arizona Mining Co., for month of July was 3,310,000 pounds of fine copper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

The first recorded life insurance policy was issued in London in 1853.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

NEW cORNELlA JULY OUTPUT
 CALUMET, Mich.- July output of New Cornelia Copper Go. was 1,7S3,95 pounds of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

(Puhhhsd by the 1Isbss Daily Review. In soopsratkn\ \~th TAs AmsrIsan AsseostIsa of Advertising AosneIss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
BOSTON coPPERs
GRAIN

 Dec Wheat .-.--.-...--..-...--- .--..... 1O3 Si May Wheat -.---.---.-.....-.. 1OS x Sept Corn ....--......-.--..-.. 5Sis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Drifts are being carried out on two parallel veins on the Oatman Gold, these veins opened from the 500 level, about 23 feet apart.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
WANTED

WANTED-Beef. veal. pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. 81 Concord Ave.
O. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

WANTED-Position as meat cut
ter Joseph Waller, Lyndonville,
VT. 137-142*
WANTED-WASHINGS to do at
home. Phone 627-W. 139-144
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

on the Bureau, she reflected the
spirit of the farm, protesting
against the prevailing idea that
farm life is "drudgery", and de-
claring that "work" is a word
which should be placed on a pedes-
tai in this nation. Her message
might be called a toast to the joy
of work." especially farm work.
She maintained that the farmers
of Vermont should reflect in "the
looking glass on the bureau" the
enthusiasm and the JOY which they
find in their lives on the farm.
She said in part: ~
agriculture is the first princi-
pie. On it rests the life and happi-
ness of mankind. The farmer more
than any one class is living so as
to fulfill the scripture: in the
sweat of thy face shalt thou earn
thy bread" In these days many
people are apparently attempting
to avoid this.
"There is a class, forgetting
that work is prayer, which sub
stitutes a string with 20 knots tied
in it and morning and evening re-
peats 20 times "every day and in
every respect l am growing bet
ter and better
another group devotes itself
to what is known as the religion Of
the solar plexus. That is the relig-
ion of the trade unions-higher
wages and the eight hour day.
"There is no doubt that the good
old fashioned religion in which
faith and works go hand in hand
is the crying need of the world to-
day. Work is one of the chief
blessings which a kindly provi-
dence has bestowed upon US
Mrs. Dimock explained that
many people make much ado
about work and call it "drudgery".
There is no such word in the vo-
cabulary of a good American cit
izen, she maintained Work for
works sake is worth while, and,
when work is for the good of all
men as is the work of the farm it
is doubly worth while.
"1nspiratlon for the work of the
best poets and artists is said to
have come from the common peo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

pie engaged in the common round
of daily toll. Workers themselves
mcst be made to realize some of
its beauties. Our young people
must be taught that there is some
thing more in life than wages or
profits for compensation that such
satisfaction can be found only by
following right, truth and justice,
that material satisfaction will fail
unless supported by spiritual sat
! isfactiOn.
"They must be shown that there
| is beauty and charm in the life of
the farm, that in the accustomed
light which fails upon our own
doorstep in all our homely tasks
in the going out of the husband in
the morning and his return in the
evening, there is poetry as old as
the world.
cone of the recent farm maya
zines had an article on rediscov-
ering New England. Every New
England State was mentioned eX-
cept Vermont. 1t is our duty and
privilege as Vermont farmers to
put Vermont on the map"
Considerable humOr which hit to
the point was sprinkled through
the remarks of Mrs. Dimock. She
referred to varied criticisms and
misrepresentation of Vermont
farm life which have appeared in
publications and in other printed
form of late. For instance, she
took the statement that there are
no young people in Vermont, that
they have all gone west and
around this she wove a story of
her own Vermont community
where youth has a large place in
the life and uplift of the whole
countryside. She showed the alb
surdity of some of the statements
about Vermont that are made by
writer's who have apparently not
caught the spirit of farm life.