davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
PASS PROFITEER BILL

Washington.-The senate has pass
ed the Cummins' anti-profteering bill
which empowers the interstate com
merce commission to deny cars to
mines and dealers who seek to ship
coal in interstate commerce for sale
at unreasonable prices. The bill Gre
ates a federal fuel distribution agency
which will inform the interstate COM
merce commission of such coal mine
owners and dealers as it deems to be
charging more than reasonable prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
CARPENTERS UNITE

indianapolis s-The Carpenter, Off
cial magazine of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, reports the
formation of locals in the following
localities during the past month:
Delano and Watts, CAL; Barnes
boro, Pa; Westwood, N. j.; Stan
ford, Conn; Oklahoma City, Okla;
Slaton City and Rusk, Tex; Stau-
germ Falls, Ontario.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22
VERDE CENTRAL HITS
 BIG STRIKE OF ORE.

A report that the Verde Central had opened up a new showing of ore on the S00-foot level of it's mine in the Jerome district, was confirmed by word from W. F. Staunton, president of the Verde Central who is at the mine.
 This new ore body, while no assays are available, is all high grade rock. Exploration of it during the last few days has. shown it to be the most extensive and richest strike yet made in the. Verde Central workings. The vein extends from several inches to eight or ten feet in places, and what. the fruther extensions of it may be. only development will show.
 The, ore containing the values is healcopyrie. and the, word from those at the mine is that t"'it looks awfully per values, and is getting better every. day. The ore was encountered to the south of the Main Verde Central shaft. It is all right to ship but the management is dumping the ore they are taking out onto the rock-pile and are following the vein up.
 The strike is not what is called a big strike, it was declared, but it may be big. For all we can tell now, 1t may go to two or even three hundred feet after we get down into it." Exploration of the new vein is going ahead without excitement, but with the end in view of determin ing exactly what the strike will show.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22
:AR|z. NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHERS WOULD }
 CURB PROPAGANDA

PHOENIX, Dec. 17.-Plans to more effectively protect the newspaper readers of the state against the propaganda press agent; adoption of resolutions favoring the early pas sage of the Smith-McNary bill and expression of appreciation of the able work of Mike Cassidy, federal prohibition agent, were the import ant features of yesterdays meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper as- sociation held in this city.
 Practically every daily newspaper in the state was represented at the meeting which was called for the purpose of discussing the problems of the publishers and adopting plans for the mutual cooperation of the daily papers in this state.
 During and since the war the so-' called publicity matter developed to such point that newspaper offices throughout the country are flooded with tons of printed matter, most of which finds its way to the waste basket. Propaganda by scores of or ganizers and persons working both individually and in conjunction with established services become great part of the newspapers daily mail
  pected to carry advertising matter for drives of every description. day after day, in the form of free news" stories.
 The publishers will attempt to show the press agents that in fair. ness to the readers this publicity matter should be carried in paid-for advertising space.
 That employment conditions have | been greatly improved throughout the state was expressed by the publish 1 CTS. This improvement was attri- 1 buted in a great measure to the elirn- ination of booze by the able work 1 of MT Cassidy and his associates. Publishers reported that alley trans actions in contraband liquors has 1 been almost entirely eliminated in 8 majority of the towns of this state. 1 They felt that appreciation of this work was merited and adopted reso- | lutions endorsing the active and ef- i fective work of the federal .prohibi- tiOn director.
 Among the out of town daily news. papers publishers present at yester- | days meeting were: Col. J. H. West over, Yuma Sun; Col. F. S. Breel, Coconino Sum- Herman Giragi, | Tombstone Prospector; O. B. Jaynes. i Tucson Citizen; T. s. Carlow, Miami Bulletin; Leroy Remedy, Miami Sill 1 yer Belt; J. w. Mines, Prescott Jour- nal-Miner and w. P. Stuart of the 1 Prescott Courier.
 The publishers decided to hold l their April meeting at Miami.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22

Child Dies
 Word was received here this week of the death of Margaret Goodspeed, the Ssyear-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. M O. Goodspeed. former Dun Scan residents at Miami, Ariz., on Monday of this week. Death was caused by diphtheria.
 Entertained-
 Mrs. J. R. Fowler entertained a number of out of town friends On last Saturday Her guests were Mrs: Barnes of Albuquerque, N. M, and her daughter Mrs F. R. Coonn and Mrs. NJ. P. Walker of Lordsburg. Clifton Visitors t- Miss Margaret Brainard, Miss Lue MeDuffie, Mrs. Helen Dorsett and E. c. Hollenbaugh were Clifton visitors on last Saturday afternoon, making the trip in the iatter's ear. Rcd Cross iMeeting- s'.' H The local chapter of the American s --
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22
rakina Desperate Chances

without taking any precaution or treatment. and a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality. makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious disea- ses. Can you afford to take such desparate chances when Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, famous for it's cures of bad colds may be had for a trifle?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22

Red Gross Meeting ~
 ,. The local chapter of the American
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22

headquarters at the hospital this week for distribution among the af- flicted veterans, together with, many little notes extending Christmas Greetings from the children.
 c. B. Nonnamaker, manager of the Phelps Dodge store of Clifton, ac- companied by his family, visited Duncan on last Saturday.
 M. O. Simms, supervisor-elect for the Clifton district, accompanied by his family, spent Sunday in Duncan.
 A. c. Spezia and son Louis were business visitors in Duncan on last Saturday.
 Dr. Robt. Mann of Morenci, who makes regular visits to Duncan on Saturdays of each week, was visitor in the valley on Wednesday of this week. ~
 c. A. Spezia, vice-president of the Bank of Duncan, was a business visitor at Fl Paso this week.
 Visited Schools
 Mrs. Helen Dorsett, Red Cross nurse visited a number of the district schools in the valley this week. Those visited included the Day, Chil- ton, Toledo and York schools.
 Paseoe Here
 c. F. Pascoe of Clifton, accom- panied by Undersheriff H. T. Grady, were in Duncan on Wednesday on their way home from Silver City. Mr Pascoe went to Grant County in his last effort to find trace of his mis- sing son, Douglas, without success, and has about given up his search for the missing young man.
 Community Xmas Tree.
 An announcement which will be considered of vast importance to the kiddies of the community is that 6 community Christmas tree will be had for them at the Duncan theatre on tomorrow night. The program will commence at 6:3O o'clock, and it is foregone conclusion that the place will be we'll filled by expectant youngsters long before that hour Bags of candies, nuts and fruits will be distributed among the young sters present, and it is believed that the youngsters will have no difficult ty in enjoying themselves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22

Remember Veterans
 The Junior Red Cross organiza- dons of the various school districts of the valley remembered the dis abied veterans at the Pastime Park hospital at Tucson this Christmas in a liberal manner. Boxes of all kinds of goodies. smokes, etc. together with liberal supply of mistletoe were expressed to the Red Cross
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22
DU N CA N
Published Under the Auspices of

Red Cross held a regular meeting which time the matter of supplying medical attention for the poor of the town were discussed. There is quite number of Mexicans i'll with flu or pneumonia at present, and the Red Cross nurse has been kept busy looking after them.
 Broken Thumb
 Mike Montgomery is laying off nursing broken thumb.
 Expects Sister
 Mrs. J. A. Hunter goes to Lords budg Sunday, where she will meet her sister. who will arrive there on that day from Illinois to spend Christmas with her.
 University Men Here
 s. P. Clark, agronomist, and Prof Davis, dairy expert, connected with the University of Arizona, were Duncan visitors this week. Rodent Expert Here E. C. Reno, rodent pest expert, connected with the government bioi- ogical survey, is spending the week in the: Duncan valley assisting the farmers in3 controlling pests. His work here early in the year proved of much benefit to the farmers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-22

Kingman-Ore ledge uncovered in Silver Creek Placer field assaying $50 to ton.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
Ask any druggist for a handy pack
age of 'Epsonade Salts the wonder
full discovery of the American EPSON
Association. Even children gladly
take it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
TO END IN MARCH?
Judgment Day VIII Come With
Equinox, Says Priest.
JugO Slav People Pay Slight
Heed to Forecast.

A private letter from a town in
Jugo- Slavia tells of a village priest
who prophesies that the world is to
come to an end about the time of the
spring equinox, March 81. this year.
says the New York Sun. He declares
that this momentous news was i'm
ported to him i'm a vision by the Arch
angel Gabriel, and he exhorts the
people to abandon all their worldly in
terests and prepare themselves to de-
liver their accounts at the last judg-
ment
The writer adds, however, that al
tho the priest is eloquent and des-
perately in earnest. he is not having
much success in impressing Balkans
with the validity of his message. The
peasants have grown practical and
cynical since the war Their faith is
not what it used to be, and this seems
to be a hard year for prophets.
Not thus did the villagers of Macy,
in Hungary, behave when an alarm of
the end of the world brought them
shuddering out of their beds one night
in 1900. They took the announcement
in simple faith and prepared them
selves for eternity, each according to
his disposition.
Believed a Former Forecast.
The excitement was started by a
night Waterman who saw a mighty
red glow in the sky across the plain.
There had been some talk about com
cts and the end of the world, and the
simple fellow did not doubt for a mo-
ment that the red glow was a pre-
monitory symptom of the celebrated
Day of Judgment.
Yelling his head off, he ran to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
new PACT IN PACIFIC
Text OF Article 10 as Rewritten
the Naval Conference at WASH
ington Is Given Out Officially.
CBy the Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 31.-The text of
article 10 of the naval treaty dealing
with Notifications in the Pacific was
made public late yesterday as follows:
1.-THE United States of America and the
British empire and japanese agree that the
status quo at the time Of the signing of
the. present treaty with regard to forrifi-
cations and naval bases shall be main
tanned in their respective territories and
possessions, specified hereunder:
"One-The insular possessions, which the
United States now hold or may hereafter
acquire in the Pacific ocean, except r(AB
those adjacent to the coast of the United
States, Alaska and the Panama canal zone,
not Including the Aleutian islands, and
OBJ the Hawaiian islands
'fTwO-Hong Kong and the insular pos
sessions which the British empire now
holds or may hereafter acquire in the Pa
cifie ocean, east of the meridian Of no de
grees east longitude, except tAD those adj
jacent to the coast of Canada: OBJ the COM
monwealth of Australia and its territories
and (CD New Zealand.
'.Three-The following insular territories
and possessions of Japan in the Pacific
ocean. TO wit: the kurila islands. the BONN
islands. Amami-Oahima. LoOchoO islands.
Formosa, and the PeScedores and any In
suIar territories or possessions in the Pa
cific ocean which Japan may hereafter
'sThe maintenance of the status quo
under the foregoing provisions implies
shall be established in the territories or.
and possessions specified that no mea sures
shall be taken to increase the existing naval
facilities for the repair and maintenance of
made in the coast defense of the terri
tories and possessions above specified. This
restriction, however. does not preclude such
repair and replacement of WORKOUT weapons
and equipment as is customary in naval
and military establishments in time CT
peace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Salvation Ldssies
Must Keep Their
Skirts Near Ground

Chicago, Jan S1.-Salvation Army
lassies must keep the bottoms of their
skirts within seven inches of the
ground, according to a ruling sent
broadcast today by Commissioner Wit
liam Peart The continual shortening
of skirts by the girls and women of
America and western Europe has been
having it's effect on the lassies. and
they have been following the styles.
Peart said.
But only at a distance. he added.
however, style is contagious and it
was thought a good time to call a
halt"
The new regulation is effective in
II countries where Salvation Army
lassies are at work, except where the
native costumes are worn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Hogs Versus Dancing
as Adjuncts For Golf
Before National Ass n
Delegates Chicago Meeting Declare Greens Suffer Be
Social Side of Country Clubs Exaggerated
Scavenging Recommended to Keep Up the Courses.

Chicago. Jan, 31.-Hogs versus
dancing as adjuncts of golf clubs came
into the discussion at the recent meet
ing of the greens committee of the
United States Golf association and the
hogs won favor among the delegates.
J. T. King of Skokie club, Chicago.
where the national open champion
ship will be held this summer. de-
clared that the budget of his club
called for $4,000 this year. and that
only $4,000 of that sum was award
ed to him for upkeep of the course,
while dancing and other social activi-
ties would take much of the rest.
Says Scavenging Pays.
Another delegate then asserted that
his club had gone in for economy, al
tho not parsimony. and was scaveng-
ing what had hitherto gone to waste.
The club had not only utilized spare
grounds to raise all needed vegetables
for the clubhouse table. but had
bought a pack of hogs, which fat
tened on the table refuse.
The golf bred animals grew from
sQuealing pigs in the spring to fat,
grunting porkers in the fall, and the
harvest home was celebrated at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

HORLICK'S MATTED MILK
regular SOC bottle. +. .4Oc
regular $1.00 bottle. soc
regular $3.75. bottle 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
SULPHER ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OvercOmes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcom by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
of Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL
Il pint, SOC, pint. $50
quart, LOS, Il gal. $2.O5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

CANNED MUSHROOMS
Hotel, can. ........... .4Oe
First Choice, can. 49,. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

with a neat sum- which helped keep
up the green's without drawing on the
danci- fund.
The discussion that followed showed
that the delegates favored keeping
down social funds and spending more
on the golf links even if the greens
budget had to be helped by hogs.
One man remarked that perhaps such
a selfish predilection had forced wo-
men in New York recently to organize
a golf club of their OWL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

Nf11N1NGIV It 1SOI
in No. 10 so-called gallon cans
Apples, can. .60c
Peaches, can. SOC
ApricOts, can. ..........6 soc
Strawberries, can. .$1.13
Red Raspberries, can. .$1.13
Loganberries, can. .75c
Blackberries, can. -. SIC
Pumpkin, can. .... $50
Sliced Pineapple, can. SLIP
Grated Pineapple, can. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

CANNED MEATS
Libby's Chile, can. .... 13c
UnderwOOd's Deviled Ham or
Tongue, can. ........ .2Ze
Dried Beef, small glass. .15c
Lunch Tongue, can. go. .35c
Corn Beef, can. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Machine Guns to Fight Bandits.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 31.-The pur-
chase of two machine guns and an
automobile upon which to mount them
was authorized late yesterday by AL
legheny county commissioners. The
weapons are to be used to aid in COM
batting bandits, it was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
widow of CeIebrated Painter Dead

Saint Cloud, France. Jan. 31.-Mme.
W. A. Bouguereau. widow of the cele-
brated French painter, is dead here.
She was Miss Elizabeth Jane Gardner,
of Exeter, N. H. She was born in
1877
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25
MARRIED
Crumpton.-Wilson

An event Of great interest and
surprise to their numerous friends
here, was the marriage of Miss Anita
Crnmpton who was visiting her
friend. Mrs. Mary Olive (Jennings)
Ames, and Mr.. r. b. Wilson, which
event took place in PresE yterian
Church, Washington, d. G., Aug.
17tb,
The Bride, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Crumpt0n of Stark
vile is one of the most attractive
and popular young women of our
community, and numbers her
friend by her acquaintance. She
is a graduate of our M. s. c. W.,
and has been teaching for the past
few years.
The groom, Mr.. r. b. Wilson,
well known through out this state
as Bee Specialist of the A. & N.
College, extension force, is a native
of N. Y. and q graduate OF Cornell
University. He has recently left
Miss, to take charge of this de.
partment at Cornell, Ithics, N. Y,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson viii
make their future home. Theil
many friend here wish for then
happiness and success.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25
Return From Western Trip

Messrs A. b. Harrington, DR..
ID. G. Hull, John Ill. Stlmau, DR..
Barnett. Harrs D. Hartness aud
j. S. Moore returned Saturday from
the 5000 mile Booster trip. The
trip which was made on special
train which carried a party OF about
100 people through the great cities
and fine agricultural and dairy seq
tions of the Middle West was one
great ovation after another. The
boosters we're acclaimed bv thou
sands and thousands of people all
through the Middle West, aud each
city and community We'd with each
other in entertaining and in extend
ing courtesies to the visitors.
The trip excited keen interest all
along the two thousand mile route,
and it left a fine impression of Mis-
sissippi and Mississippians among
the people all along its trail through
the North.
DR.. Hull was spokesman for the
boosters and addressed vast crowds
at various cities and did some ex-
celleut boosting for Mississippit i'm
his talks.
The boosters state that everyS
where they were received with rare
and cordial hospitality, and that at
every stop nothing was left undone
to make their stay pleasant aud
profitable, They were literally res
ceived with open arms and every
courtesy was extended to them,
AT Dubuque tho people were so
favorably impressed with the visit
ors that they presented them with a
fine hog to take back to Mississippi
rs u souvenir of the occasion.
This fine animal was donated to
the A. q M. College by a vote of
the excursionists, and has been
christened Dubuque"
A big fair was in progress at Du-
ourque. The fair officials were so
carried away with the exhibits of
alfalfa on the train that they per-
suaded the tourists to leave bale of
the hay for exhibit at the fair.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25
Town and County Officers

A gentleman said to the editor
of the Times a few davs ago; 1t
would surprise YOU to know how
few people can name off-haud tho
town and county officers" AT his
suggestion we are publishing cons
plete list of those who hold the
public offices of the county, city
and district. 1t will serve YOU for
immediate information aud will be
a good thing to preserve fOi future
reference.
Judge OF Circuit Court-Hons
Thos. b. Carroll. Starkville.
Judge of Chaneery Court Hon.
A, j. MclLtyre, Bonneville,
StaCe Senator Hon. q. Ode
Daniel, Starkville.
Representatives Hon b. M.
Walker, Jr., StarKviIle. Hon.
IL. Ii. O'Bannon, Double Springs.
District Attorney--Hon. b. +.
Bell, Starkvllle.
Sheriff W. W. Hastings,
Chancery Clerk j. j. Long.
Circuit Clerk. A. Clardy.
Superintendent of Education --
q, Il. ScrOggin,
County TreaNurer-M Cohen,
Assessor-O. l.. Ray,
Board of Supervisors-,J. G.
Page, Pres, Beat One; G. &.
Thompson, Beat .; j. s.. Neely,
Beat 3; W. $. Henry, Beat 4; L,
Ii, Peters, Beat s.
Justice Of the Peace IS. B.
Critz, Starkille; w. M. Barton,
Longview.
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor- IL, A. Beattie
Board of Aldermen-L, B.Camp
Ii. Cunningham, A. b. Herring
ton, j. d. Mallory, r. J. Good.
man.
City Marshal--W. w. Riehev
City .Clerk-T. j. Gum.
CITY Attorney-B. M. Walker.
Jr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25

Mr., and Mrs. A. l., Peay, of
Pheba. are receiving congratula-
tions upon ths. arrival of fine
little daughter. Mrs. Pesy, was
Miss Fannie Randle, before her
marriage, is the guest of her moth
or, Mrs. A. a.. Randle near Oktoc.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25
Roland Harris,
Colored Suicides

Roland Harris, we'll known
negro of Starkville committed sui
eide early Monday morning by
jumping in cistern at his home In
the western part Of the city. lie
was empl Dyed Mt the power house
and worked there on Saturday be-
fore he committed the rash deed
The cause assigned for his acI
act is that be was mentally un.
balanced.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25

Mr.. Il. o Neely. Of Route |,
was a pleasant caller at our Office
Tuesday. lie had accompanied his
daughter, Miss Louise, to Maben,
who was on her return to Athens,
Texas, where she has a lucrative
position as stenograpber. and had
been taking a vacation of several
weeks with her parents. Maben
Press.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-08-25
Oktibbeha's Oldest
Woman Voter

Mrs. M. h. Vaughn who is re-
gistered at Double Springs, has the
distinction of being the oldest wo-
man voter in the county. idrs.
Vaughn registered August 18th
1922 at the age of 96 years and she
travelled Is miles to register, Mrs.
Vaughn is hale and hearty for, one
Of her years and has made alcrop
this year with the assistance lof
small boy who did the plowing
while Mrs. Vaughn welded the
noe. The next oldest woman voter
in the county is Mrs M. Il Walker
OF this city, mother, of DR.. b. NJ.
Walker, vice president of the A. &
N. College, grandmother of Hon.
b. M. Walker, Jr., City Attorney
and Eastern Representative in the
legislature. Mrs. Walker register
ed July 25th 1922 at the age of 50,
just one year Younger than Mrs.
Vaughn,