davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
Ralchelder.

Mrs. John Pendergast and children
returned to their home in Morris.
town, n. j., the last Of the week az
ter spending two months in Mrs.
Deans house in the village. Mr..
Pendergast is chauffeur for c. D.
Chapman and will remain for a long.
er time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
RIGHT OF CATHOLICS

Affected BY English Proposals Says
Vatican Paper.
Rome, Sept 6-The Observator
Romano says the opinion at the Vati.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

We Would Not Dare
Disappoint You

Our reputation for prompt
and efficient service in
cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing clothes Is unaXcell-
ed.
Try us only to find that
your clothes will look bet
ter, set better and wear
longer. Our method Of
pressing clothes is the IIoff-
man sanitary way, which
reneWs the cloth.
Try us.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
&. READING
August 2.


When the true individuality OF Leo
holds sway, these people have a no
BILE love. with n loyal love. confident,
pure and abundant. Having minds
OF the practical. philosophical, and
spiritual combined. a triunity they
radiate a luminous substance which
makes them a powerful people for
good. with a marked ability to in
spire others.
The governing sign OF this date is
Leo. the sign of the sun, and one OF
the most trying signs of the Zodiac
under which one could be born. The
governing planet is the sun, and the
birthstone is diamond or ruby
and the astral co'ors are green and
red
The higher attributes Of a person
born on this date are belief and self
control.
This is a splendid date on which
to use the Want Ads as a medium for
selling musical instruments. as well
as buying good ones at bargains.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Arc you In the market for a used
car. n 50 look this list over carefully.
surely there Is one OF these cars that
viii sui. your fancy and purse az we'll
every one guaranteed to be In first
class condition.-we do not deal In
junk
Hupmobile Touring.
Buick Roadster.
Oldsmobile Roadster.
Overland Sedan.
Dodge Touring.
Ford Coupe.
Ford Touring
Ford Sedan
Dodge Sedan.
Buick Touring.
Ford Roadster
Franklin Touri-g.
Chevrolet Touring.
Hudson Coupe.
Maxwell Coupe.
Essex Touring.
Paige Touring.
Chandler Coupe.
Nash Touring.
The prices on above cars range from
5000 to $500 and any car car be bought
on our easy payment plan. with as
little az 500 cash. with year 10 pay
the balance. We viii demonstrate any
car at your convenience.
KEIL MOTOR CO..
Open Evenings. litn and Tatnali SITS
octl9-m-w-f-tf Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
PIANO TUNING.
STORAGE

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
G. f. Lang Co.. 1905 Orange street
mar,l-n
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

INSURANCE MAN-Experienced. for
health and accident. Weekly debit
Apply after A. NJ. 204 W. Fourth st.
aIg2-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

who need money and win hustle: right
r7en can clean up. Apply second floor
rear. S39 Market street. Thursday, Au-
gust 3. between 9 and IL and and Z.
aug2-it.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
@ITYAND SUBURBAN HOAESARE SOLD THRU JOURNAL COLUMNS
HELP wANTED-MALE-

"A MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS
Mrs NJ r. Jones, ili2 w Fourth ST..
will please call at the advertising de-
partmenf OF The Evening journal Tor
'wo tickets on the Majestic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAL =.

AUTO TOPS AND CURTATNs-Stern.
rear 1903 Rodney 81. Phone sii6
mar20-u.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
MEN
PHONE 1898

AND ASK FOR MR.. WILLIAMSON. A
FRANK EXCHANGE OF INFORMA-
TtON MAY LEAD TO A CONNEC-
TfON WORTH WHILE. PLEASE DO
NOT USE THE LINE IF UNDER Is
AND OVER 30. WE WOULD RATHER
CONSIDER A MAN WHO HAD HELD
A POSITION SUCH AS MANAGER OR
FOREMAN. OR ONE WHO Is &C
CUSTOMED TO MEETING IN PUB
Lie AND HANDLING MEN. aug2-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

BoY-At Erthars Bakery, Chestnut and
Van Buren, SITS. aus---''
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

DO YOU WANT A CHANCE?-Men. At
the Intersection OF Tenth and Market
streets. the very heart OF this city. a
billboard heralds TO the world. In large.
red letters. Help the Unemployed.
Why is this? What two reasons more
tnan all the others combined. have
brought this condition about? Here Is
tne answer:
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION


/ STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
( SECRETARY OF STATE.
| CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
| To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. II appears 10 my satisfac-
| ton. by duly authenticated record OF
( the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent OF
more than two-thirds IN interest Of all
the stockholders deposited in my office,
the Conner Petroleum Company. cor
poration Of this State. whose principal
office is situated at : ". Tenth street,
in the city OF Wilmington. county OF
New Castle. state Of Delaware. Corpora
tion Trust Company Of America. being
agent therein and In charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has
compiled with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws Of the state OF
Delaware. as contained in 1915. Sec
tion / to 2l0i. Section lS1. Chapter 65.
OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915. as
amended. preliminary TO the Issuing
OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. ], 4. r. Benson, Sec
retary Of state. OF the state OF Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the 3lst day or
July, A. d. 1922. file in the Office. n
dulv executed and attested consent. In
writing. to the dissolution Of said cor
marathon. executed by tho consent OF
more than two-thirds In interest OF AZ
the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records Of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid. are now on file In
'' IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL, SEAL official seal AZ
secretary's Office Dover. this 3lst
is55 Delaware 1893 day OF July. In
1911 the year Of our
- Lord. one thou
sand. n ne
hundred n j
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
aug2-1t Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

NON-UNION PLASTERERS-si per
hour no labor trouble; six months
work. 80 New York Ave, y. F.. wash
ington, ID. c. aue2-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

PUBLIC sALE-Thursday. August 3.
at p NJ. 1905 Lancaster Ave. con-
sisting Of nice clean lot OF furni-
ture OF a seven-room house. Kitchen.
dining. living and bedroom furniture.
bookcases. refrigerator. gas stove. fine
PLAYER piano. new. $50 rolls OF music.
A few pieces OF antique. rugs, carpets.
pictures. etc.
HAMILTON.
The Square Deal Auctioneer.
jy2s- 2s-augi.1
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

KLAIR'S BAZAAR. Wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday. at iC
clock Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and liollingsworth.
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Wanted
Machinists
Pipe Filters
Sheet Metal Workers
Carpenters
Painters
Car Repairmen
Boiler Makers
Blacksmiths >
Car Inspectors
Machine Hands
Upholsterers
And Helpers in Each Class Of
Service Mentioned
For work on Maryland Division,
Pennsylvania Railroad
Apply Assembly Room
Pennsylvania Bldg.
Foot OF French Street.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
KLAIR' $ BAZAAR.

wagons and harness OF every descrip-
tion: 25 extra good pigs. chickens; lot
auto tire pumps, hardware and lot Oi
goods for the high dollar II you have
any horses you don't need, bring them
In and get the cash. We will sell for
a contractor, three double teams. Been
working to drop bottom wagons; six
horses, Weighing 1900 70 400 pounds:
three sets double harness, three drop
bottom wagons. This man has finished
a lob here and don't want to ship this
stun away Good one-horse farm
KLATR & HoLLNGSwORTH.
aug2-4 Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
WANTED

Young man. not over rs years.
TO collect. Must be clean-cut
and good habits. Steady posi-
tion.
W. 7. FARLEY.
2i3 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
UT TNNININT
DEFINITE GOAL

] have q message fraught with hope
and encouragement to the man who has
n real desire TO get out OF that slough
OF despond. brought about by lack q
definite aim IN this life. We have IN
orr organization. men from all walks OF
Industrial endeavOr. who came 10 ms
I'd with the desire TO get ahead In
this world. that are now earning over
$500 per month. We trained them
hen employed them. Would you IKE
Z. work for an organization Of this kindE
You can n you are honest and sincere.
between % and 80 years OF age. For in
ie'y.cw. write Box M-52, Evening Jour
D. Il Office. augZ-st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
West Virginia Guard
Will Train al Army
Camp During August

Charleston. ". Va. Jan. 81 !, I'M,
,,.,,.,. ,,r,..u..cr,cn,.p ARE h''!H" '"'+'"''''
~. nr,,r!;,l@ al ~" West |irr!;''i' =" C'''
81 ,.r,rd fer tho fifteen cay yer -"
,.r..,,,,. ,,fs,n Is lra'!i"'d ~ "'t ~
,..,,r,..4. Tho guard IN u" '''1' a.,
60. >, o,,, Of tho national army '"'' "
either Juiy or AuruFt N,ln'uN ,n-
,,.,,,,n.rs If tho Nar!oua unitb ht" -"
,,,.r ,rryrro men. Il VII b" IN" ~, ~.
.,..iriu, tho rcurrHn!A"I Eu>'4 j" ''''N
state VIII have rc"'.Trd'
rho formation Of tho natonH! E"t, -
n,rc yy9q started during IN ih"""I' -,
,,r,!r, last summer. In some f''
49,, .Ica crrnnrrusly prevails 'ih' u"
,.r,rL waa expressly f"rH'"d I" "'L"c
WV an labor THIS impr"'si'i - 49,
from the truth. Had there pee" ~"
,rdIl.r, IN southern N"It \H| ,''',',
national guard st'Il wnn'd nave
..,,,,,nJ II wa authorized by IN" '"E'
,,,. ,.irrI,,I, legislature which accept
- .r.. farms Of IN NJ, o. congress. hc
..,,,r,r.,,.u ar" soldiers "t th"lr c""n,
,,,I ,r an emergency they WI! b" Calico
,,...,, - defend stat" ana nation.
.r,,,, ,rc.,,,,r;.,i.:, Of tho Vest Virginia
,g,,,.,l ,.,r.-d is more than half COM
H.. ,pd I,ui'.r Law" l'"D cN'aNiis"'i
~ .,r,tcrlr POINTS ~ the s'''e' -
3 80 he i,nrosH.hic t. "rG;sni%' '"'''
~ ~ The towns which have nh"c 'e-
,.,.:.. for units lut ~" guar" VII ,''
,,~..,,,.I.l t. fun STRENGTH H"!"f" t''
M ,G,. &C tn" 'u!u;"'r
,,,r..,-,cr ,;r...r.l Lin IT. Ch1rn"'H'
.,.....,,.al .diUf:.a' . r'''''.i 10y ',"''f ava
!, J. Nu-,.:i,. ,+ 'r ,!""@" ~ ~" l'.''
,.,,r.,.luu nr 80 E'n'd. MS '','''
-.,,u, is Nai"" . - ,n,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

everything you can THINK Of, now Want
ycu to take LYDIA +. rinkham's Fege-
table Compound!' So | let him get 1t;
md I soon fclt better and he told me L
want YOU to take about six bottles. So
| did and keep house and do all NY
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. | tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of nv friends thought would not get
we'll Mrs. II. }. LINTON. 1850 West
33d Avenue. Denver. Colorado.
hf,e- rcaGiAC letters like the above,
and We ar,. constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
lydia f.. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in n"cdof help? It brings
relief where ether medicines fan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
CAPTAIN AND EIGHT
OF THE MODS CREW
REPORTED MISSING

<,w York. Jan. 25-AEents OF the
<.n,,,crian stca mnr Mod. which sank IN
,,,id,,r,,r Ios, week while on her maiden
ynyarr. .o.!ny were advised that Cap.
,,,n T. WAarIi and eight OF ms men
ar. missing. st previously haa poem
reported that they had heen PIcAso up
a., C:eorge Washington. The rest
- ,ho crew were rescued by Melore
IIcad. That steamer Is now making
for q Novo Scotian port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

pound iOrSGT"nyca' y
and lcannot tell V u
the good it has done
NE. 1t is good Tor
young and old and |
always keep a bottle
|of it in the house.
for I am ut that t.nr
of life when il calls
for Lydia i. Pink
hams help. My hus-
band saw your ad. IN
tho papers and SAID
YOIl have taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

An end n freedom has come IN ''uS-
sit 40 NOR" Grcc newspapers. no 1n"r'
rrrr books. Soviet!sm has abandoned
- system n mo rents. +" rates. -"
taxes" Th" pr"Ul" must L" "a'E I" f"'
slavery Of paving '"r what th"E "nh'
rhrrs bolShcvi5m lDr"a Ks lurc.-T"i"a"
Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
A|LING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado. C have taken
lydia T.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
'lST CAVALRY LEAvES|POLL SHOWS BONUS BILL CAN PASS NOW

NEW YORK, Nov. '30.-"Passage foi Bonus Indicated by Poll of New Con gress," is the heading of the New York Times. Nov. Is, over tabula tlon of the standing of Senators and Representatives following canvass Of the recently-elected membership
 The Times states that "an over. whelming preponderance of new mem bers of the House of Representatives are in favor of the adjusted com pensation. and nearly great a preponderance of advocates among the new members of the United States Senate" ->.
 The result of the poll, coupled with the record of votes of those who remain in congress, shows that adjusted compensation advocates in in the House are in position again to override veto if President Hard ing finds the next bill no more satis. factory to him than the last
 Assuming that reelected Represen tatives will vote On another veto the same way they did the last time, and counting the expressions of those new Representatives who replied; to the Times query. tab,lfation of the result gives 292 for adjusted compensation and 53 votes against, with ninety members uArepresen- ted, either because they are new members and did not reply to the query, or because they are old menl- bers and failed to vote on the question.
 The Times says the situation in the senate is more closely balanced. if a vote on~the veto comes up. The poll gives sixty-three senators for, and twenty-seven against adjusted compensation, with three non-com- initial, one non-committaI at present but likely to announce his position: {: one i'll and one whose position. is in question.
 Under the rule requiring a two thirds vote to override 6 veto, the supporters would have to obtain sixty-four votes in the Senate, the Times points out. and adds: "On the face of the canvass, it would seem likely that the supporters might obtain the additional vote needed"
 Of the IS new senators-elect can- vassed, replies were received 14. Nine declared in favor of adjusted compensation, some of them adding. "as advocated by the American LeglOn. One, trank L. Gfeene, or Vermont, telegraphed that he is against it. Three others. Bayard of Delaware, Bruce of Maryland, and George of Georgia, declined to ex- press an opinion.
 The senate failed to pass the last adjusted compensation bill over the presidents veto by vote of A to 2S of members present. The House everrode the presidents veto 25S to 54, with 72 paired, 43 absent and not paired and Speaker Gillett present but not voting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
Greenlee Cattlemen
 To Meet Tonight

=
 President Henry Boiee and Seere- tary Rice, of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, will be in Cliff ton this evening for the purpose of meeting with the -cattleman of this county and discussing the vital pro blems which confront the small grower of range cattle.
 President Boice devotes almost all of his time to the interests of the Association which is one of the strongest cooperative Associations in the state.
 The purpose of the visit of the officers of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS Association at this time is to effect an organization of the cattle growers of this section into a Green fee County Cattle Growers Associa- ton. : A number of cattlemen from the surrounding country are in town to attend the meeting which will be held at the Y building at s o'clock
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
Meter Rate Application Is Under |Adusenlent By the Commission

The public hearing conducted by Chairman D. F. Johnson. of The Ari- zona Corporation Commission, upon the application of The Clifton Water & Improvement Co.,, for a meter rate to apply to domestic consumers in Clifton, was concluded Friday after. noon.
 Chairman Johnson, accompanied by Engineer Ferguson and official re. porter Chrisman, returned to -Phoe- nix on Saturday morning. where the evidence taken in the hearing will be reviewed by the Commission as a whole and the meter rate applie. able in the case will be promulgated probably on or before Jan l. A mass of data and statistics was sub mitted to the Commission at the hearing, consisting of average costs and consumption in other Arizona towns and cities as shown by the re cords of both private owned water companies and municipal plants. Re suits of the experimental meter tests conducted in Clifton during the past year were also shown to the Com
 There appears to be no serious ob. y~ the substitution of the meter system to supplant the. present flat rate system. The water company makes the bald statement that it Is not en. deavoring to increase the rate to the consumer, who uses reasonable amount of water, but is making an attempt by the meter system. to con serve:5the water supply during the summer season. which the company claims will enable them to supply at all times those residences located on the hill sides. .tr
 The principal issue adduced at the hearing was the establishment of what constitutes reasonable amount of water for the use of first class consumee-. whepe a family resides in a dwelling containing "a bath, toilet, sinks and where a lawn is kept. .r .s.-.f se.sx..
 On this point there si a wide varf. ance between the estimates of the water company and the Town engi- neer 9 .t-.-s.,
 The present water rate to first class consumer. during the summer months, is $490, flat rate, per month. Under the application for a meter rate. the water company proposes to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
ssuMTts MAJORITY IS s,71t;
 :. HAYDEN LEADS BY 3o,52e

PHOENIX, Dec 6.-Oficial tab ulaeion of Arizona's vote in the Nov ember:7 election. completed today by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state gives Governortei George W. r Hunt majority Of e711 votes over Governor. Thomas E. Campbell, his opponent. .e.-... e, -.4ez, .-.
 The states total vote for governor was 67,909, or 536 votes less than were cast for governor in the 1920 general election. &
 All democratic candidates on the state and congressional ticket were elected by safe majorities. Congress- man Carl Hayden boiled the largest majority, 30,520 votes, while c. O. Case was elected superintendent ot public instruction by the smallest margin, 3250 votes.
 The official. tabulation shows that all three of the proposed constitu tional amendments were defeated two by large majorities.
 Boards of supervisors began theiI official canvass of the vote Novem- her 20 and all returns were received at the state house by the following week, except those from Yavapai and Navajo counties. The state tabula- tien was delayed on account of the late receipt of the returns from these two counties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
800 Men On Pay RollofP.D.Corp.
 !se fs,7.ts
 In nDecember

The new unit in the No.-6 con centrator of Phelps Dodge Corpora tion, Morenci Branch. which has been in process of installation for the past month, was completed this week, and by the first of next week will be in steady operation. The new unit will be able to treat 1000 tons additional making the present : output from No. G.. l, 400 tons daily
 Approximately 300 men are eson the F. D. payroll at Morenci for the month of December which is double the number that was employed sixty days ago.s Difficulty, in securing ex- perieneed miners at Merenei has been encountered, similar to the sit uation existing in the other big mia ing camps of the country. That the district is yet far behind normal times is, seer. by a, comparison or the number of men employed now and in past normal periods. When the A c. Co. Ltd, and the Phelps Dodge Corporation we're oIteratingl inds- dependently, prior to the consolida- -dation of the two companies. with a strong demand for copper, the pay roll of these two companies showed the names of 2500 employees in Morenci
 For the present the No. eoncen- trator will continue to operate at 14o0 tons, the concentrates being shipped to thear Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, although it is the firm op- inion of usually we'll informed ob- servers of the local situation. that the shelter will be put in commits sion in Clifton before the summer months have come AS Capt Hodg- son, manager of the company. ex- pressed it at a Commercial Club luncheon in Morenci last week. the hour of midnight in the local industrial situation has been passed
 Since the putting on of additional employees at Morenci the local banks report an increase already in their business with several new accounts being opened The hum of the saw mill is again heard in the camp and the narrow guage locomotives are puffing around the different levels all of which reminds the onlooker of the good old days" even. if things are moving on reduced scale.
 The regular monthly dinner of the heads of departments of the Phelps Dodge Corporation will be held at the Morenci hotel this evening at which time technical subjects bear ing on costs will be discussed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15

furnish such consumer with 6.480 gallons per month for the same money. Town officials propose that the water company be required to furnish 10000 gallons per month at a meter rate of $4.96.
 Pending the decision of the Com mission the water company is going ahead with it's work of metering the town and just as soon as possible a meter will be installed on the pre- mtses of each consumer It is the concensus of opinion that the town consumers will shortly be placed on a meter rate, and 1t will probably require a trial, over a. period of several months to demonstrate whe. ther or not the rates to be promul, gated by the Commission is a fair an equitable rate to both parties con cerned It should De borne in mind, in this connection, that a re-heafing can be had at any time upon the motion. of either party-the water company or the Town Council.
 Below We, print a table showing the rates applied for by. the Clifton Water & Improvement Company and the rates proposed. by the Town Council. through it's Town Engineer. A. J. Kerr:
 Cost of Water at Present and at q .. Proposed Meter Ratese
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15

DOUGLAS, Dec a1.-Local civic organizations and leading residents of Douglas were today engaged in a determined effort to retain at Camp Harry J. Jones the First Cavalry, First machine gun squadron and headquarters troop, all of which were instructed to remove to Texas on December 26, in an order receivd from the war department here yes terday.
 The First cavalry, according to the order, it was understood, was directed to proceed to Maria, Texas. the other bodies to Fort Clark, Tex.
 These troops, approximately one thousand men, would be replaced at Camp Jones by three companies of negro troops immediately upon their departure, according to information reaching here also yesterday. This was substantiated in a telephone conversation with Colonel A. J. Me Nabb, of Camp Stephen D. Little, at Nogafes, Aria, who indidated that four companies of negro 7 infantry would start for this district tomor. row morning, expecting to require about 12 to If days for the march. Four. companies comprise about 3S9 men. =. H-..-, - ... ..a Three Companies Here
 Three of the negro companies. 1t was indicated, would come directly to Camp Jones, while the fourth was assigned to encamp at Naco perma- nently.
 4 reduction approximating ess in the number of soldiers at Camp Jones would be the result of the. removal order. Although no statement was made by Colonel Anderson, or other authorities at Camp Jones, it was understood the order was approxi- mately identical with that made Sep tember 12. which was rescindea temporarily September 25.
 The original order had originated from San Antonio and had been de- layed through efforts of Senator Ralph Cameron and Senator H. Ash urst by the war department in Wash ingtoH. , -.., z.