davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
lime for a School
Supply of
UnderclOthes

|astsrI.In underclothes, Of durable
|rlsty' nicely finished. are in va
|lns Ia :, J,ost OF them are priced accord
r"nse. as well as style.
'oe to s.76. ''
10 y.Srsrs Of many kinds, sizes 4 to
h''s' are .5c to Si..S,
mad. sp5 combinations. some hand
Years. "a ". hand scalloped, sizes . TO ii
a's .Scet waists. sizes 2 to 10 years,
~ +" to ss.,s. Tor older sEis
lrhird Floor,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

pounds monthly. This does not iu- clude an increase in the men amploy- ed bus rather a rearragemen of the present force on the ores of higher copper content.
 PATAGONIA-The Black Eagle Mine has been taken over by J. M Layman and associates to be worked in conjunction with the Blue Nose mine which MT. Layman has under bond and lease from R. R. Richardson The Black Eagle has just opened up a new ore body five feet in wid.h carrying high grade silver values JEROME-Wm. Gohring, formerly associated with the Calumet and Ari- zona, has been going over the proper ty of the Verde Jerome during the past week. This company is financed to go ahead in a most progressive manner and the plans call for an ex- tensive development campaign.
 TOMBSTONE-A survey is being made of the low gr de silver dumps of the Tombstone district to deter mine the possible tonnage for a cy- anide plant. The survey is also covering the filled ground inside of the mines. About 600 tons mon :hly of high grade silver ore is now being shipped to the shelter.
 OATMAN-The big mill of the Gold Road mine is being cleaned. re- paired and tuned ready 10 go again after a long shut down. It is evident from the activity that an early re- sumu ion is planned. The property is owned by the United States Smelt- ing, Refining and Mining Go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
RICH CHA COUNTY RANcHER
 KILLS HIS BROTHER

MIAMI, Ariz.. June 10-Meager news reached the county attorneys office yesterday morning that Carroll Willbanks had been shot and killed by his brother, William Willbanks- The tragedy occurred on Spring Creek, weS, of Pleasant Valley, and is said to have resulted from an argu- ment over a cattle deal. The coroner from the north end of the county went out to Spring Creek early yes terday 70 investigate the killing. As sistant County-Attorney John Dough erty left Globe for the scene of the tragedy and arrived last evening.
 The news came by telephone and few details were obtainabJa except the general statement that the Erou- ble arose over cattle. It is said here by old time officers of. Gila county that there has been had blood be- eween these two brothers for several years and it is further stated that some four or five years ago Carroll Willbanks shot at his brother Will liam several times with winchester in an argument over cattle, and tfat William was wounded at that time.
 The way to keep business iron being slow is to push it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS JUST
 THROWN AWAY
Salt Lake Woman Did Not Know 4 Well Day For Years Until She Took Tan lac-Gained 20 Pounds and Is In Splendid Health.

T wouldn't take anything in the world for the health and happiness Tanlac has given me-" said Mrs. s. J Hutchinson, of 351 Chicago St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
 For years my stomach gave me no end of trouble and I never knew what a well day was. The gas that formed from undigested food caused my heart to palpitate until I thought I had heart trouble and I had such smothering sensations that I could scarcely breathe. I was terribly nervous and restless and spent many sleepless nights. I was so weak couldn't do my housework and I wasted hundreds of dollars trying to get well.
 "Tanlac has proved wonderful blessing to me. Why, I eat heartily now and everything agrees with me perfectly; in fact, I've gained about twenty pounds in weight, and Pm simply in splendid health"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
NATIONAL SILVER LEAGUE

A national silver league has been formed and conventions of those in terested in the white, metal are plan ned at San Francisco, Denver and Chicago.
 The organization is of importance to all mining interests in western states. The promoters in their an nouncement make this statement:
 Silver, when unrestricted by hos tile legislation, is as potent as gold in the economic development of the world
 "The United States, as the pro ducer of 40 per cent of the worlds silver, and the American continent, as the producer of 90 per cent there of, ought not, in is own interests and the larger interest of humanity in general, longer submit to have this great world assa, left to the selfish manipulation of nations which produce little or no silver.
 ''The characterization of silver, forced upon the world by certain European influences for selfish poli- Eical purposes, has occasioned to the United States in general, and the silver mining industry in particular, a direct loss in the value of it's silver product Of more Ihan billion or dollers, and an indirect loss that is incalculable.
 "It has enabled few London brokers. charactered by the crown, to so manipulate the price as to render the silver mining industry throughout the American nations producing the bulk of the silver of the world hazard ous and marked with countless disast- CTS The securing to silver it's prop CT place in the development of the world is matter of the highest i'm portance at this time''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

the prospective settlement are Butte & Superior, Utah, Chino, Ray, Neya- da Consolidated and Miami
 The tasis for the Minerals Separa- tion suits was that the company +. self was the original patentee of the so-called oil flotation process, where by the metallic content of ore and ore wastes could be recovered by the ap- plication of water and specified Quan- tiIies of oil, the whole to be agitated in large vats, and the bubbles of oiI carrying the metal would, through the law of physics, rise to the sur face, there to be recovered.
 It was claimed under the process that less than 1 per cent of oil, or 20 pounds to the ton of ore, was the most efficient quantity and a non- licensed use of the process with less than 1 per ceMt of oil was a patent infringement. The Supreme Court Of the United States in two instances upheld the validity of the Minerals Separations. patents.
 At one time no taxes were levied in this country. But the country wasn't fit to live in then
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

The way to keep business from being slow is to push it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
PETE ARZATE IS COMING
 PLAYER OF ARIZONA
(Noqales Democrat)

Pete Arzate, the Sonora catcher is fast gaining the reputation of being the best all around baseball player in the southwest. Pete drove in six runs with a brace circuit shots in Sundays game against the Casa Grande Club. His first home run came with the bags full when he shot the pill over the left field fence and his second drive, the longest ever seen on the Colonia Modern field, came with one man on.
 Arzate has everything that goes to make up a first class catcher. He is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
LITIGATION
 FINALLY COMPROMISE

Settlement of fhe litigation between Minerales Separation Corporation and the Hayden ,Ja ckling interests has been concluded out of court.
 According to reports from Boston, the Minerales Separation Corporation agreed to compromise all the suits it has teen prosecuting, and which it has been preparing to start, against several of the leading copper com panieS.
 Total damages claimed by Minerals Separation aggregated many millions, but it is now reported that the cor poration will make compromises az gregating' $5,000,000.
 Among the companies involved in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

a dandy receiver, has throwing arm that is not beaten in this country, is a bear of a base runner, sliding as prettily as one could wish to see, sticks like Babe Ruth, is in the game every minute and above all, uses his noodle at all times. Some slashing ball player, say we.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

BISBEE-A call has come from the Calumet and Arizona Mining Com pany and the Phelps Dodge Corpora tion, Copper Queen Branch for 300 additional miners at Bisbee. Common labor is plentiful in all parts of the state but skilled mechanics and miners are hard to get.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

LOWELL-The Calumet and Ari- zona Mining Company have amour ced that they are going to install a $5O00 swimming pool for their men. This is the second pool announce ment during the past week as the Un5.ed Verde has announced one to be put in at Clarkdale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

Wonder if Congress will take the hint given by Indiana and Pennsyl- Vania voters?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21

i De un inteTesante estudio de Eduar-
do j. Whelan, en- "El Amigo de To-
dos" son los siguientes interesantes
datos que son una curiosa y expresi-
va muestra de 10 que el conocido pu-
blicista ingles Chesterton llamo ia
superstition del divorcio".
"La estadistica de 1916 nos ofrece
80 Estados en-. que la proportion de
divorcios es mayor que en- el Japon.
/ La siguiente Iista das Ia proportion
por cada 100000 de habitantes Sc re-
gistra en- los dfstintos Estados:
4 Nevada, 652; Montana, 413; Ari-
zona, 35S; Oregon, 277; Washington,
239; California, 2SO; New Hamps hire,
227; Indiana, 223; Texas, 221; Michi-s
gan, 221; Arkansas, 220; Missouri,
2O2; Idaho, 1876; New Mexico, 191;
Wyoming 1856; Illinois, 1873; Ohio, 176;
Rhode Island, 176; Oklahama, ITO;
Iowa, 1853; Florida, 1853; Utah, 1853;
Kansas, 155; Vermont, 153; Nebras-
ka, 154; Kentucky, 140; Connecticut,
13O; Tennessee, 1873; Colorado, 1913;
Louisiana, 115; Delaware, ia; Maine,
112; Minnesota, 1903; Mississippi, 1866
Massachusetts, 101; Alabama, 101;
South Dakota, 95 Virginia, 92; Wis
consin, 80; Maryland, 81; North Da-
kota, 75; Pennsylvania, "a; West Vir-
ginia, So; Georgia, Sd; New Jersey,
81; New York, A; North Carolina,
80; South Carolina, 0; District of CO.
lunbia, 115.
De manera que en- ell alo de 1899
hubo un dviorcio por 16.5 nlatrimo-
MOS; EN- 1906, un divorcio por IL mas
.triinonios, y en- 1916, la proportion
ha montado un divorcio por 9.S nlar
trimonios. Y seguramente ahora es
mas pequena todavia.
! Sc ha dicho que en- los tiltimos vein
Ite amos 3,76O,000 personals han sido
tdivorciadas legalmente 10 cual supone
LA enorme cifra de 1,882,000 hogares
deshechos, v de 100000 niiios cuyos
derechos han sido envueltos en- la ca
Itastrofe. Para que Ell lector pueda
hacerse cargo del signifcado terrible
ide sesta Erase, lie advertire que en- un
solo Estado, ell de California, " r
mismo, mas mea6s, vale para los
Idehlas Estados-S, mas del 40 por 100
fde Hos ninos scolocadog EN- los asilos y
[reformatoriQsI son hijos de- padres di
lvofeiados. a
LA publication de estas enormes ci-
lfras ha producido no pequena congtef-
nasion entire los jpecas, soci5ol,ogos, log y
Igistas ministries protestantes, Que
ven en- elias ia explicaci6n natural del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21
Ell CARACAS

Aver tardc fonde6 en- el puerto pro
cedente de Venezuela y Curacao, ell
vapor Caracas.
ia trafdo para este puerto siete
pasajeros, lleva Al pasajeros dc
trdnsito para New York, de la Quay
IA, Curazao Y Puerto Cabello
Esta tarde seguird viaje .hacia New
York. con un buen ndmero de pasa-
jeros de este puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21
as. .elOcuenteS eStadiS,
ticas del Divorcio

lpeligro en- que el edificio social de la
lnaci6n esta de arruinarse, desde Ell
Ipunto de vista de la moralidad. Es-
tamos recogiendo ahora tempestades
que nacieron de los vientos que Eem-
bramos antes, segGn la verdad del CO.
ILocido adagio."
Gel ano pasado Sc presento ante Ell
uez SABBATH, de Chicago, una mujer
on una demanda de divoreio contra
u marido, quejandose de que cierto
tia, hacia va un mes, al volver su pa-
do a casa, ella corrio besarle, Pc
el, aunque le devolvio el beso, no Sc
quito ell cigarrillo de sus labios. q No
pudo ser una mera distraction" re-
lpuso el juez con calna. mo-, pro-
.t.sto la mujer, "porque antes me ha-
Tia quemado va otra vez. I'm aiio
despues de casados me qucmo con el
'cigarrillo en- el pie. Y 10 que Dios hi
y inseparable hasta la muerte, 10 To-
er6 separar ell vii tabaco; porque el
tecrato de divorcio fue otorgado. :"
Y en- cuanto a Puerto Rico viendo
os "Calendarios" de nuestras Cortes
e. Jugticia Sc We el enorme numero de
/ uicios por divorcio que constantem en-
los llenan.
Y adelante con el "progreso". !.
InformadOr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

MOOCH-To Blouse or beat 1t
suddenly.
NECKER-A Flapper or Flipper
given to cheek-to-cheek dancing.
NICE GIRL-One who takes fell
low in and introduces him to the
family.
NON-SKID-A girl who can carry
liquor.
NOT so GOOD-A comment of
dissatisfaction.
ONE FLIGHT UP-Reference to
the practice of q Cake-Eater saving
one dollar.
ONE WAY KID-A person who
takes everything and gives nothing.
OSTRICH-Anyone who thinks he
knows it all.
OTIS-A young man from the
country.
OVERDOSE OF OUTSIDE SHELL
LAC-Description of a Flapper with
too much powder on her face.
Tomorrow from "Over There" TO
"Ru~."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Sailed and smoked meats and FISH
are always acceptable in the sprins
and summer months. Many house.
keepers in the country are wholly
/, dependent on cured meat for use
| in hot weather.
Salt pork has solved the probler n
for more than one MONDAY dinner
table.
Crisp Salt Pork
Cut the pork as In the preceding
rule. Cover with boiling water an
let stand five minutes. Drain and
dip in flour. Put in a hot frying
pan over a slow fire. Cook slowly
to a golden brown first on one side
and then the other. AS the fat frys
out in the spider pour it of. This
makes the pork very crisp and sweeS,
Salt Pork with Cream Gravy
Eight slices salt pork, flour, pep
per. 2 cups rich milk, 1 dessertspoon
minced parsley.
Cut the slices OF pork about one
fourth of an inch thick. IL very
salty pour boiling water over meat,
Let stand five minutes and drain.
Dip in -four and sprinkle with pep
per. Frying pan should be very hot.
Brown quickly on n side. turn
and brown on the other. Then cool.
more slowly until the outside is
crisp. Drain on brown paper AMI
arrange on a hot platter.
Pour all but two tablespoons Of
fat from frying PAN. Add one and
one-half tablespoons -four. one
eighth teaspoon pepper and stir
until flour and fat are perfectly
blended and the four Is a pale straw
color. Add milk slowly. stirring con-
stantly till the sauce is thick and
smooth. Pour into a gravy boat,
sprinkle with minced parsley and
serve at once
Salt Pork with Beans
Two cups dried beans, u tea
spoon soda, / medium ~sized onion,
l cup diced carrots. Y pound salt
pork. u teaspoon mustard, 2 table,
spoons molasses. u teaspoon pep
per. 2 cups canned tomatoes.
Wash beans carefully and let
stand over night in cold water.
Drain and put In kettle with soda
and hot water to cover. Bring to
boiling point and boil 10 minutes,
Drain and rinse in cold water. Do
not pour the water in which the
beans were cooked in the sink.
Put the onion. peeled but un-
sliced, in the bottom of the baking
dish. Add half the beans and hal
the carrots. Pour boiling water over
salt pork. Scrape the rind and
score in inch squares. Put pork on
beans and carrots. Cover with re-
naming vegetables.
Add mustard. molasses and pep
per to tomatoes. Pour over beans
and add enough boiling water to
cover the whole. Cover and bake
three or four hours in a slow oven
or fireless cooker. During the last
hour of baking bring the pork to the
top of the dish to brown. If the
oven is hot when the dish is put IN
the beans will not loose their shape
and become mushy. Reduce the heat
as soon as the whole boils all over.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

advice. Il snail wait for YOU as be-
fore" he cooed. This seventh VAL
ley il called the Valley Of Whirli-
gigs and in IL are all the things that
you find in amusement parks; mer-
ry-go-rounds. loop-the-loops. roller
coasters. ocsan-waves. dip-the-dips,
ye-old mills. chute-the-chutes. trips
to-the-moon. switch-backs. whirling-
tables that bounce you off. slides
that upset you. steeple-chases.
mazes that lose you and find you
again. mirrors hat make you fat,
mirrors that make you thin. and
ones that make you lumpy. oh. all
sorts of things are here. And there's
no use of me saying to you to Keep
out. for in you'll go anyway. There's
magic working. Wicked Twelve Toes
will delay YOU all he can"
1t all came true. every word of 1T.
Whirligig Valley proved to be the
most fascinating place of all.
The Twins went from one place to
another with shouts of iov. Never
had they had such a delightful time.
They stayed and stayed and stayed.
Even when the dove called mourn
fully from his tree. they did not
hear. Twelve Toes was determined
to keep then as long al he could.
Ito BE Continuedp
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
"Whirligig Valley

Just as the dove had promised,
when the Twins had seen all of the
wonderful circus in the sixth valley,
tiippety-Flap, a little fairy spoke
10 them.
You've been here a good while,
my dears." he said kindly. And
The Fairy Queens work is waiting.
10 10 the dove"
Nancy and Nick seemed to wake
up az though from a dream. "Oh,
aid Nancy. where are WEI" And
then she remembered.
They hurried away then and
found the dove waiting for them as
ne had promised. On a hawthorne
rec t..
Come" he said kindly. You're
ate. but you couldn't help it. Just
me more valley and we're there, at
ne end of our journey.
Away he few and the Twins fol-
owed along the little green path
that led ove the hill and into the
seventh valley. the last valley they
were to cross before reaching the
Kingdom of the Korsknotts. They
we're to set the third peg from the
heel of King Verdo's left boot, you
,now.
Again the dove gave them some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
WOMEN NEED LICENSE TO
HUNT BUT NOT TO FISH

Women a enjoy fishing In this
state without the necessity Of TAX
ing out a license. but they do re-
quire a license to hunt, according to
"a ruling of the attorney general.
Much public confusion regardins
this subject has arisen over the at
tempt by members of a former leg
lslature to amend the license act to
require women to take out q license
TO fish. Because of an error IN the
amendment. 1t has since been de-
Iclared imperative.
The state hsh and game commits
sion. in correcting misunderstand-
ines regarding the present status oil
that portion of the law relating to
licenses for women. cites the at
torney generals decision that wom-
en- must have a license to hunt but
do not require a license to nsh in
This state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Axelrod and
family. of the Bronx. N. ", are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Axelrod. of Madison ave-
nue..
Mrs. William Tesla. of Middletown
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. RiccI. of Water street, for
a few days.
Prosecutor and Mrs. Joseph e.
Stricken and daughter Isabel are
spending the week end at their sum-
mer home in Deal.
Miss Lillian Cleaver. of New
York, is visiting her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. A. NJ. Cleaver, Of Mcclellan
street, for q week.
Mrs. Kenneth c. MeComas, OF
Rector street. left today tor Boston,
where she will be the guest of her
sister for several days.
Miss Florence Brownmiller and
Miss Nicolena Peterson, were the
guests of Miss Charlotte Ryan, in
Princes Bay, s. l., yesterday.
Miss Mitzie Kemeny. of High
street, is the week end guest OF
friends in Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

~ ~
I'm tired of trying to live BY that
old budget. ! guess we didn't make
1t out properly. Anyway, / seem
to have some necessary expenses
with no fund 10 draw on. For in
stance. when / make candy 10 rive
to the girls. starting on their sum-
mer travels. some OF the cost Is for
sugar and belongs in my food bill,
but what am l TO do with the price
of the lovely boxes ! pack the candy
in?
When Mrs. Berrod went away. for
Jacks sake. | made her a wonderful
gift. / packed some marvellous a n
died fruits in an ELEGANT box. It cost
me s4.s5i Fortunately. l had IL
charged so / can take my time 10
decide where IL ought 10 be credited
in my accounts. Or Is II debited?
Not yet have / had the heart to
'sl<w my bills to Jack. and the pile
grows higher the first and fifteenth
of every month. The dear boy has
Just finished paying for the over
stuffed pieces. / asked him whom
he had insured to get a percentages
big enough to pay that bill. And
then he owned up hat he had had 10
draw on his savings account.
He told me so sweetly, didn't seem
to be sorry. although I know he
hated to disturb his savings. He said
once more that he ought to be earn
ing double his present salary. of
course 1 must have things like 9TH
er people. and it's up to him 10
provide them.
1 did my best to comfort him. told
him not to worry even IL some OF
his friends are already in the Ave-
figure class. with no better start
than he had. ] made him laugh by
saying I'd be content with q two
handler" car this summer instead of
a new m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Your Health

by DIR. *. IA. Bishop

When TO See n Doctor
Preventing sickness il a whole lot
cheaper In every way than in rene
dying 1t.
1t IL becoming quite the proper
and common thing in this country
TO visit a physician from time 10
time for An examination even when
IN the hest of physical condition.
Parents. too. are learning how
uch less expensive it il TO send or
take their children periodically to
the doctor, just to be looked over.
This is a very wise precaution. for
often something slightly wrong may
esesily he corrected which. III allow
ed to run on. might he beyond hu-
man power 70 cure.
Exact rules prescribing just when
TO call a doctor in illness or injury
cannot be made to cover all cases.
"a some help may perhaps be given.
III an illness comes on suddenly
with high fever. considerable pros
tration and headache. a doctor is
needed. He is also needed in case
OF severe headache or pain in the
abdomen. especially il these are
present after an injury. All injuries
OF the head and abdomen have very
serious possibilities. Group is so
terrifying hat a doctor is Usually
summoned at once ny the frighten-
ed mother. Severe sore throat may
pc d~iphtheria. and you need the
doctor at once. An eruption with
Iever. often means a contagious
disease.
Some diseases which come on
slowly should not be neglected.
Mouth breathing means adenoids.
Loss OF considerable weight means
something wrong. Persistent cough
ing is a danger signal. ANY deform-
lily should be shown to a doctor.
Deafness may often be improved or
cured II given early attention. Rum
ming from the ear is a bad business
n should be attended to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

June ana ner Qdy. NO
other day is invested with quite the
significance of that day.
Neither does any other day or
ceremony yield the multitude of
petty problems which must be set
tied by the bride and her family.
Wedding forms have remained
practically the same for years. II
there has been any change 1t Is a
trend, of late, toward the less formal
The order of procession Is that
used from the very beginning. The
ushers lead. two and two. The
bridesmaids follow and then the
maid or matron of honor.
II there are children in the party
they should follow the maid of honor
and be Immediately followed by the
bride and her father or the person
by whom she is given away.
II the clergyman and bridegroom,
with his best man, a approach the
altar from another way than that
used by the bride the effect will be
better. If this is not practical they
may walk down the aisle a moment
or two head of the ushers.
In grouping about the altar during
the ceremony the party should be
quite evenly balanced.
The white ribbons which form the
bridal aisle are dropped when the
bride reaches the altar.
For an outdoor wedding the form
is quite the same and the attire
is that used for an indoor event,
though of late the ushers ct some OF