davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

If is of vital interest to all cat tlemen of Arizona to learn olrecGy inc severe state of drought conol. tions that our neighboring state oi New Mexico finds itself.
 Today New Mexico is by far the hardest hit from lack of rains than any other western state. AS result hundreds of thousands of cattle are facing starvation unless they can De moved to ample winter feed.
 New Mexico cattlemen and sheep- men stocked their ranges beginnlns January 1, 1922 to S0% normal as that was the condition or ranges anu water throughout the state at the hepinning of this year. The U. >. Denartment of Agriculture estl- mated there were some 1,132. 900 cat tIe in the state and about 2,S43,ooo sheen on an S0eo normal range a' inc outstart of the year 1922.
 Recent statistics of the U. 5. De uatrment of Agriculture Bureau oi Asriculture Economies show that on October 1st a range an1 pasture coh dition were 40%o of normal TOT he average of the whole state of Ne" Mexico. ..,.
 This at once you realize IS ou' one-half of the '80To normal conol lions at the beginning of thls year Apparent to all is the fact that oo' . of these 1,132,000 cattle and 5oTo O the 2,343,00O head of sheep are 1ac ino starvation. Many are being say ed of course by shipping to ampi' feed grounds in other states. Som' have already been lost py sIarsa tion. Many forced sales nave oeei made as low as 5000 per heao lo cattle.
 2O1o4 cattle were shipped to othe states for pasture from New Mexic' during the past month of Septembe 1e.30i went to market in September totaling 39, ,405 that left the stat during those thirty days. Octooe shipments undoubtedly will total Ia above the September shipments. Dul ing September of last year, 1921, total of 25,541 cattle were sh1ppe from that state; of course most al of them to market. During the pas nine months of this present yea 2s2.971 cattle have been moved fror New Mexico. As has above bee stated 5eTo of the cattle in the stat will starve if not moved. This 5O9 amounts to some 566,000 head tha need relief. As given, 2S2,971 hay already been shipped during tn past nine months meaning there ar about 2s3,00o cattle now starving death. At an estimated value s20 co per head New Mexico cattl' men are squarely in front Of tW million six hundred and sixty thou and dollar loss.
 Most of the state of Texas is fs better of than our grief str1cke sister state of New Mexico Yet tn average condition of ranges an pasture in the Lone Star state is 69' of normal. The sections borderi1 New Mexico are the most serious affected. There cattle must also moved or face annihilation.
 Provision has already been mas in the Fl Paso and nearby Ne Mexico country to move 100.O head of cattle into the Chihuahl country of Mexico-and to date
 big potrioR of that immense shi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

The Duncan orchestra. composed or Della Mathewson, Miss Lafonda Jacobson, w. N. Duncan and Otliio Reyes as director, have been practic- mig considerably just lately with splendid results, They now nave ", numerous engagements which VIII speak for themselves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

The Virden farm loans are in the process of going through The Fed eraJ Land Bank of Wichita. They will total about S25 100000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Mrs. L.. E.. Wilkinson is spendln s few days in Lordsburg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
CATTLE SHIPMENTS DELAYED

CATTLE SHIPMENTS DELAYED
 No definite date has been fixed for the loading of cattle at the Cliff ton stock yards, according to a statement by E. IF Green, vice presi- dent of The First National Bank. Cattle are being rounded up in the northern district of the county and it is expected that the shipping date will be or or about November 10th. The steers will move from here at price of $27, and $32 and the mum. ber will. be approximately twelve hundred.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Gypsies are getting to be real nuisance Just lately a colony of about fifty of them passed through here. They made their usual visit by camping on the river bed on the other end of the bridge across the river. They now travel on automo' piles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

. A nice Halloween party was held in the home of c. M. Brooks on Halloween night it was enjoyed very much by all. Delicious refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Duncan had circus in town on Tuesday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to ire, nuent colds, while others seldom. II ever, have a cold. You will find Una that the latter take good care of them, selves. They take shower or cold sponge bath every day in a warm room, avoid. over heated rooms, sleep with a window open or partly open avoid excesses, over eating, becom ing over heated and then chilled ana ana getting the feet wet. Then wne1 they feel the first indications or cold, they take Chamberlain's Cougf Remedy without delay and it IS soon over.
 Yes, sir; the Angora government l got Lloyd Georges goat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

uooray! Hooray! Here comes the Printers Pail When we're Busler than One-Armed Snare Drummer, he never Adds to our Woes and he Always, Always brings his Ad ID Early. And he ever boilers that ms Home Town Paper Is the best in the Land and Pays Up without beng Asked.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
.ORO]GHI STRICKEN CATTLE MUST BE
 M0VED OUT BEFORE STARVATION

ment has already gone forward.
 All cattlemen in our own state or Arizona are deeply concerned ID New Mexico from the present exist ing drought condition. The drought stricken area reaches into the Nortn- eastern portion of our own state. Several thousand cattle in the upper Navajo and Apache county sections must be moved to ample winter feeo and water else patiently meet the
 inevitable approach of starvation. The major potrion of Arizona ranges are in good to excellent condition
 The Arizona Cattle Growers As sociation is endeavoring to locate cattlemen who can take care Of an extra number of cattle during the l coming winter. The Association IS thus trying earnestly to so assist drought stricken cattlemen Of our 1 own Northeastern counties. Any reader of this column of bare facts
 who has available winter range should directly write to the Arizona
 Cattle Growers Association at Phoe' nix, Arizona and the relief you can i lend will immediately be given to
 representatives in that stricken sec
 tion of the state.
 You realize the enormous helplne hand that can be extended to Arizona
 cattlemen who are vainly seeking feed to carry their cattle through and uree you to so aid and assist fhese neighbors in our own state and at once. Then we can turn an6 T give a lift to as many of our suffer
 ing New Mexico cattle as we cal
 possibly care for.
 Write and tell exactly what .yo'
 can do to help for time is shor Mail in your information at once a to when winter feed can be obtained !, Get in touch with the Arizona Cattt
 Growers Association at Phoenix. H. M. RICE, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
DUNCAN NEWS

That the aeroplane will soon re place automobile was demonstrated in the Duncan vicinity on Tuesday when an aeroplane appeared from the East going West. On the same afternoon it appeared again on it's return trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Thomas Simpson is now driving a | new Studebaker Roadster, same hav- ing been purchased from Pickens Anderson of Clifton. It sure is a | beauty too. Gypsies are getting to be real nuisance Just lately colony of about fifty of them passed through | here. They made their usual visit 1 by camping on the river bed on the l other end of the bridge across the river They now travel on automo- 1 piles.
 Duncan had circus in town on l Tuesday night.
 A nice Halloween party was held in the home of c. M. Brooks on Halloween night it was enjoyed very much by all. Delicious refreshments were served.
 R. E. Hancock is adding an ex- tension to the Up-to-date Cafe; there are rumors that a soap factory is in process of being put in operation; q new barber shop is also contemplat- ed; the creamery bricks are coming at the rate of 5000 a day and Dr. Wallace moving her Drug Store in the building formerly occupied by the post office, who says that Dun can isn't coming out of it? Day & Foster have contracted some . | steers and COWS with Johnson x Cook of Wilcox. They are being , l shipped this week.
 The mornings have been rather
 sharp just lately. Ice appearing in . several instances ! Miss Lue McDuffie has resumed , teaching after being confined al : home two days. During her absence her vacancy was filled by Mrs F. R E Hightower. '"<-. ----- ~=-- sts-
 Mrs. w. R. Cosper has returned
 from the Lordsburg hospital after successful operation. Mrs. J. R. Fowler is visiting al l Lordsburg.
 g J.I. Cohn, B. A. Wilson and G. E
 Head have been serving on the 1ur!
 at Tucson for the past two weeks ,, The faculty of the Duncan Unlol T | High School entertained the studen U body on Tuesday evening, in th' I, High School building. Refreshment were served.
 p MT. F. R. Hightower and MT. c. C Martin were reelected as trustee l, of the grammer and high school re spectively
 al The City Meat Market change n hands on the first of the month. MI is Fred Oberholser going in as mar
 ager.
 It MT. l.. E. Wilkinson is down l
 Mexico en business. He is expecte
 to return within the next few day'
 MT. and Mrs. Cready have gone
 Yuma. Mrs. Cready is expected t
 return shortly but MT. Cready ma
 remain some time for his health.
 Pickens Anderson was bushes
 visitor on Wednesday.
 Nettie Evans entertained he
 young friends at party in her nom
 Holloween.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
FOR RENT

Three room apartment on Locust St
Modern conveniences. Address "B''
care Banner Office. 11t24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
Bank School
Educational Meeting

Following a delicious supper at the
ladies OF Grace NJ. E. Church, which
was attended by representative OF
all the banks located in Dorchester
county, an address was made by Mr..
irwin T Kepler, of Elkton Banking,
Trust Co, Chairman Educational
Committee of Maryland Bankers AS
ISOLATION for the purpose of planning
a campaign of education in banking
matters among the public schools of
the county. Mr.. Edwin Dashiell,
president and ]. B. Noble, secretary
of the Board of Educatin for Dor
chester county, E. W. Orem and P.
w. Webb, were also present and took
part in the discussion which follow
ed Mr.. Kepler's speech
The plan calls for q series of nine
talks to be given in the High and
Grammar Schools throughout the
county during remainder of the
school year by those closely identifi-
ed with the various institutions TAX
ing up the every day features of
banking which the children cannot
learn too early.
The attendance numbered about
thirty and all were impressed with
the need for this work
Mr.. Milford Nathan, vice presl-
dent of the State Association was
host of those present at the dinner
and after meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
EMERSON PRITCHETT SHOT
YESTERDAY MORNING
While longing Oysters In Deep
Greek Was Fired At With Rifles BY
Parties In Marsh. Now IN Cam
bridge Hospital And Net Expected
TO Live.

Mr. Emerson Pritchett son of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Z. pritchett, of
Bishops Head, lies critically i'll i'll
! the Cambridge Hospital as the result
Of being shot through the head yes
terday morning about eleven o'clock
while longing oysters in Deep Creek
OH the Nanticoke River about SIX or
seven miles from Crocheron.
According to the best information
obtainable it has been claimed by
Captains William and Frank Tray
ers Of Nanticolzc, that the bottoms in
Deep Creek belonged TO them either
by purchase or by right of lease ara
Capt. Moses L. Pritchett claimed he
wrote to the Conservation CommlS-
sion recently about the ownership OF
the Deep Greek bottoms and received
q reply that these bottoms were not
owned nor leased by anyone but were
common property of all entitled to
tong in that section. Accordingly
Messrs. Emerson and Cory PrItchett
and Ivy Brambie last Monday went
into the Creek to tong but were or
dered off by the Messrs. Travers.
They went back again yesterday
morning and soon after they started
to work someone in the marshes ad-
joining the Creek began 10 fire upon
them with rifles with the result that
Emerson Pritchett was shot through
the head and is not expected to live.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24

to prelates not to take part in
politics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. "a, 1922
Brief Local News

Prof. Gabriel Hines, has returne'
10 this city, after spending severa
days in Baltimore and New York.
Mr. Joseph E. Meredith, returned
home last night after having spent
short time this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Brice Twilley and daughter
Eloise, are spending few days il
Baltimore visiting relatives ant
friends.
Mrs Henry 3. PITCHER, OF Phila
delphia, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs James r. Jones, at theil
home in this city.
Mrs. j. A Tschantre and Miss
anna Lena Tschantre, of Baltimore
are visiting Mrs. Tschantres son, Mr.
Leon E. Tschantre, of this city.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Price of Cen
treville, Md, are spending the week
end with Mrs. Prices parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. McCready, Mill
street
Mrs James r. Jones, has returned
to her home in this city after having
spent the past month as the guest of
Mrs. Herman Windfohr, at her home
near Easton.
have returned to their home in Bal
timore after having spent several
days as the guests of DR.. Smith S
sister, Mrs. Winder F. Harrington,
High Street
Misses Mabel Marshall Nettie TRAY
crs and Helen Adams, returned to
their homes in this city yesterday at
ter spending several days visiting in
Baltimore. The girls all state they
had a delightful time.
Mrs. Herbert Dali has returned to
her home ''Summerhouse' farm near
Cambridge after having spent sever
al weeks visiting relatives at Louis
berg, n. c. She was accompanied
home by Mr.. Dali who had spent the
past ten days with her at Louisberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tschantre, have
returned to their home on Belvedere
avenue, after spending a short time
at Lancaster, Pa. They were &C
companied home by their son, Mr.
Emile Tschantre, who has recently
completed course at Bowman's
Technical School of matchmaking
and engraving
Real red blooded romance that's
JahSS o1lNSI SuI OOuS
The Valley of Silent Men" showing
at the Grand Opera House tonight
and Saturday, another of Paramount
newer and better pictures. Alma
Rubens and Lew Cody are in the cast
Harry and Jane Plat in classy
singing act will be the vaudeville Of
fering. Wallace Reid in THE Ghost
Breakers is coming Monday and
Tuesday.
William S. Hart in "Travelin' On"
play of the west and her men and
women is the attraction at the Ar
cade for tonight and Saturday
matinee and night. 1t is true to life
and fast moving story. It is his
last picture The Como Orchestra
tonight and tomorrow. Ruth Roland
in THE Timber Queen" and a Hal
Roach comedy. Monday and Tues
day Alice Terry, Lewis Stone, Roman
Navarro in Rex Migrants, "The Pris-
oner of Zenda."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
Bishop Edwin I'll. Hughes, DID. IL. ID.

Correspondent Michigan Advocate:
We reserved for the last a man
generally conceded to have been the
strongest man heard this year on the
Bay View platform, Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes. He delivered two ad-
dresses, one lecture and a sermon.
He is a natural and easy speaker. One
should always take a handkerchief
when one goes to hear him, FOR II
you do not need it to wipe away
tears of laughter, you will for tears
of sympathy. His sermon confirmed
our previous opinion that he is now
the greatest preacher in his church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
PAST EXALTED RULERS
NIGHT AT THE ELKS
Position To Be Filled Tonight BY
Members Who Have Been Exalted
Ruler.

An interesting program to mem
bers of the Elks' Lodge in Cam
bridge will be presented tonight
when all of the positions in the meet
ing will be filled by members who
have held the office of Exalted Ruler.
There have been a number of these
and this will probably be the first
time that all of them have been to-
eether since the organization of the
Lodge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
California Independent:

. OdIIIUTHId IHUtIIFIUIIIt-
! Bishop Hughes lecture proved to
! be a masterful presentation of his
! theme 1t will replete with histori-
cal allusion, rich with literary grace,
! ana singularly inspiring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24

The meetings at Tabernacle con-
tinue to grow In interest. Rev. Sla-
ter is creating strong impression on
his hearers. Services this evening at
seven thirty. You are invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
STREET TAXES DUE

Street taxes for the year 1922 are
now due and payable to collector or
at the Town Commissioners office.
DANIEL BRANNOCK, Bailiff
11I24-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
I'ittsburg Advocate

The Bishop is master Of sentence
building. His sentences are strong
ana compact. surplus words are toss
ed over his left shoulder, and they
swing out and forward like the move
rlynt CT well drilled army. one Is
always impressed with the simple
sanity and sound1css OF what Bishop
Hughes is saying
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24
lions Haralt lBoston)

Bishop Hughes lecture was mas
terful, original and convincing. He
not only displayed philos "phical In
sight of a rare kind, but he let loose
a great heart. He admirably COM
bines the intellectual and emotional
elements 1t is safe 10 say that not
a man or woman went away from the
great audience without a new and
open vision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-24

Hear him at the Cambridge Arm
DRY, next Monday evening at SIS z.
NJ Auspices Cambridge Lyceum.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
JrNIOR TENNIS TRIALS
HERE ON JUNE &c

Tournaments leading up TO the ma
tional championships for juniors and
boys. which viii take place at the
Longwood Cricket Club. Boston. in
connection with the mems doubles
championship the week Of August Il
have been sanctioned by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. The
schedule reflects the activity OF the
committee on development Of junior
tennis Of which Charles Garland OF
P!ttsburg. Is chairman. and Is the
largest Of any since the National Aseo-
citation began this plan Of competi-
ton. Fer the Wilmington tennis cen
ter championships for boys and girls
the date Ks June &c al the du Pont
Country Club.
The present system Of Junior tennis
Is built on a series Of elimination
tournaments. Clubs. schools, colleges
or park associations affiliated with the
national body may give preliminary
tournaments. Their winners are eligi-
BILE ito compete for the championship
OF cities designated as tennis centers.
About fifty tennis Centers have been
established throughout the country so
that il is comparatively easy for d
youngster in any part Of the United
States 10 find a tournament fairly close
at hand through which he can qualify
for the national events. Those are open
only 20 the winners Of tennis center
championships. the idea being to give
every section Of the country a chance
for apprOxin ately equal representa-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22

Is confident his team will have large
following and cheer as they did In
the ninth inning OF the first gnme.
Their cheering ratified Kerrigan In
the last frame and the locals sent
three runs across. The band, which
furnishes the noise. will be present
and have promised to be ready when
noise il needed.
The game will start at $3.50 ana
with two fast teams, good umpiring
and good cheering, Pennsy Field
should be the scene OF a gala affair
On next Tuesday. Captain Carbon
and his mates will be the guests Of
Norristown High In a doublo-headcr
at tho Pennsylvania town. West
Chester. =. I. d. and Chester will also
be met.
Summaries OF Tome meet:
Mercersburg. 1914; Washington Cen
trail. IS; Tome. 10; Baltimore City Col
lege, ID; La Sale College, 10; Balti-
more Poly. Z; Mount st. Joseph's. 8;
West Philadelphia, 4: Wilmington,
3h; Franklin College. 3; York College
Institute, /; Western High OF Balti-
more, l; Philadelphia, 1.
Tho high jump went at feet IN
Inches and was won by Mount St
Joseph's. Baxter. local boy, did feet
| 5 inches,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL SPORT
NOTES OF INTEREST
Cherry and White Score 312
Points in Meet at Tome In
stitute; Baseball Gossip.

Wilmington High track squad scored
3h points In the meet at Tome on
Saturday, Captain Jacobson taking
second in the broad jump and Baxter
fourth in the high jump. Mercersburg
Academy, scholastic track champions,
walked away with tho meet. The locals
We're in tho prep. school class. AL
though Comfy. Highs pole vaulter
had he made the trip. the winner doing
only 10 feet.
Fletcher. throwing tho discus IN
his first scholastic meet, placed nth.
making 95 feet, tho record for the
event being los feet.
Dick Thatcher was up against Tay-
Tor. worlds fastest scholastic 100
yard dash man, and was outclassed.
Taylor took his time in the heats
making 1912 in tho final heat
Capt. jacobson Is disgusted mt hav-
ing such n schedule, but It seems the
track is the most difficult sport to
schedule with other schools.
The squad next year will most like
ly be led by Rennie, Comfy or Fletcher
Dick Thatcher. manager. of tennis
expects to schedule at least one tennis
match during the next two weeks. Any
local school wishing n match should
get in touch with Manager Thatcher.
Coach Ashton will take his smuggling
baseball team to West Chester to-
morrow. From reports of the local
Quakers. High should have little
trouble in stopping the Pennsyl-
vanians. Smiling" Richards will
take the mound tomorrow. The team
will leave by bus, at noon. Lineup:
Richards, p; Maxwell, c.; Dawson. lb
Donaldson, Oh; Lichenstcin. So: Capt
Carbon, 3d.; White, H.; Stirlith, CT.
Weiner, RI.
Allah" Weiner is greatly i'm
proved player and his hitting was one
of the many features Of tho Chester
fracas. The latter team was complete
lys outplayed and also outclassed by
High last week. Wilmington havin,
more students at the game than die
the Pennsylvanians.
On Wednesday. Kennett Squar,
High will be entertained at Baynar,
Field with Herb White on the peal
for the locals. Kennett High has suf
fered but ono defeat. that being by
Goldey last week. A stiff battle &
Expected by the locals.
On Friday the entire school will b.
seen on Pennsy Field along with thei
baseball team. Salesianum will b
met for the second time. Whethe
Len Jones. Charlie Jones or Hays vii
see service is still a mystery and quit
a few surprises are promised wheI
the two rivals meet. Manager Pippin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise 1t In Every Eve
ming every day.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
WILMINGTON.
CHARLES
Total
sCORE n lNNINGS-

Wilmington ...... % 2OOl x-s
Cape Charles ......0 90 OO2 o %
Earned runs. Wilmington Cape
Charles g. Two base hit. H. Ames.
struck out by Hayes. by Ames. 9.
Double plays Rainey 20 Patterson 20
Thompson. Left on bases Wilmington.
Z Cape Charles. = Stolen bases, Gil
bert Boyle. r.. Ames Sacrifice hits.
Patterson. Jones. liit by pitched balls
Gilbert. Resten. Base on balls on
Hayes of Ames. 2. Time of game
! hr. 80 Minis Umpire Dawson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
Rose Hill Seconds Win.

SCURE BY INNINUS,
-arthmore ........., o 90 l o O o o o-1
'laware .............. q o 90 | o l o x-2