davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
NOTED PERSONS
TO Be PRESENT At
MARION EXERCISES
Harding Will Visit
Old Home Town in
Honor of its Centen-
NAL

MARION. Ohio. June 2s.-Pres-
ident Harding. General John J.
Pershing. Hanford MacNider. ma
tionai commander Of thn American
legion. and other nationally and
internationally known figures are
expected here early in July to at
tend the cciehraticn Of the centen-
NAL OF Marion'n birth. July 2. 3,
4 and 6 have been fixed n the
dates for the observance. but to
ate no definite program Of speech.
making has boon arranged.
sunday morning. July 2. will he
given over entirely to religious
exercises In the churches aud In
the afternoon there will be a union
church Servicr IN the Chnutauqua
Pavilion. where nearly two years
ago President Harding was OFF,
ciaily notified OF his nomination
by the republican convention.
Monday afternoon there Will be
n musical program and In the eve
ning the chief musical event OF tho
centennial celebration will be
staged. At that time former
Marion musicians who have be-
come nationally known artists will
appear.
Tuesday morning there win be
a program for the children. in
Guiding "A children's horse show
In the afternoon the local Ameri-
can Legion post will stage ~ In
dependence bay celebration and In
the evening there will be a pro-
gram of ~fir.work-.
Wednesday In PLANNED ns the big
day OF the celebration. to begin
with a mammoth parade In which
all periods of the city'H growth will
be shown. The part of the Amer
lean Legion In the program viii he
taken by representatives from most
Of the bhO posts In tn. state. In
the afternoon n ~ planned Ia have
a speaking program In the down
town section and at the foreground
the legion will have a barbecue
i On that day the legion " 20 have
n state convention
Tho final event Of the program
will be a pageant at the Playground
l "Wednesday evening. The pageant
| has been written by Miss Eleanos
N. Freeland. formerly 81 Marion.
but nov Of Pittsburgh. II viii de
J plct Mafion'r history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
MANY COWBOYS
PRACT|C|NG FOR
LAS VEGAS SHOW
Noted Broncho Busters
Will Attend Round
Up July 3 to 5

LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. June Is.
Word In being received at Reunion
Headquarters from 4. y. Govern-
ment inspectors md other men
who travel the vast territory sur
rounding las Vegas OF hundreds OF
lurat cowboys who are fehearring
for the Cowboys Reunion July 3. 4
and .. Many Of the cowboys eau
he seen. according TO these men.
practicing ropinr. The unpreee-
denird Interest In this event is
doubtless u TO the fact that tho
scunion " hanging up" the
lnrgest purse for steer-roping In It's
history
a ivw less Of the more hardly
cowboys are lcaping from their
fleeing mounts TO the backs OF
xon to perfect themselves In the
art Of bulidogging. "skeeter BIN
Williams. une % the star perform
ers OF the 1921 Reunion, has Just
been turned loose" from a hospital
aud the other day for the first time
In many months climbed a bad 'un
10 see " he was siiii In fighting
trim. Spectators who Witnessed
his ride say that ''Skeeter Diil'
sure will have to he r.ckoncd with
when the Big show comes alive"
1tut the event nex to roping.
which seem to attract the largeai
number % prospective entries =
steer riding. There II something
both thrilling ana amusing in slid
lng on the slick back Of n steer
and plotting IL across the great
unknown. one hoy w neal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Singing Convention
Well Attended; To
Be Annual Affair


CLOVIS. n. M.. June 2s.-with
between three ana five thousand
people In attendance AT the pia-
eau singing convention which met
In Clovis June "a and az, President
John y. Taylor states that u was
the biggest thing u It's kind that
has ever boon held In the south
wet.
AZ tho first session. held sat-
urtay morning al the Iyceum
fhenfer. the business 81 the as
voc alton was transacted. and the
following officers elected: presi-
dent John o. Taylor. Clovis, n. N. ;
Nr q president o. l. Wilson, Lab
h0rk, Tcvns; Secretary. o. q,
nridges Eiida n NJ FIFTY dele
rHtes from forty counties ~ this
l'anhaudir and eastern New Mex
leo were r"glstered at the meeting
TIE follow. ny Advisory committee
made up ~ three representative
from TeNHs and three from New
Mexico. wa appointed a. w
Mnr"v. Post Texas. W. 4 Nc.
iutush. Mompha Texas: = J.
Tayio.. Happy Texas. a Conway
HulIcue = II G. ~ Rogers
iiuus" y 81 ~ g. bridges. Eiida
A. N 4 constitution and hy law.
was adopted
\ rare musical treat followed
An excellent program had heer
prepared and reached the fullest
expectations. according 10 presi'
d.ut Taylor who has reports from
numbers 81 those iu attendance
Notable among tho musical mum
hers were q~uartcttes hy the Quar-
tot" Music company 81 For
Worth aud tho James r. Vaughn
Publishing company Of Lawrence
burg TenneHee.
Tho convention will 10 an an.
uuai affair. the place and date a
10" meeting next year to he De
ciicd hy The advisory committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Church Brotherhood
Formed in Clovis

CLOVIS. n. NJ. June ss-The
Org nizaiion OF a mems nssocia-
tlon has just been completed. TO
be known ~ the Methodist Bro
therh0od The movement was
started about n month ago when
the Young Mems class and the
Mons Bible class 81 the Methodist
church held a ''gct together"
meeting. and the need OF some
sort Of organization WIS realized
The brotherhood " q nation
wide movement which plans TO
draw the elder men and ycung
men together In work. a manual
~ the order was secured and At
tho last meeting the following Of
ficers were elected President. J.
W. Jennings. Nlce-preridenf. Bert
Curle-s. Second cive-president.
Carl Hutch. third vice-president.
Glenn Hunt. fourth vice president
80 nur anderson; Secretary. Ray
m0~d Weisinrar: Trea siirar. Mr.
Ser: Chaplain. A ~ Austin.
Member han will be limited n
boys 81 slNteen years Tho dues vii
be- ~ 90 per yenr, payable quar-
fsrlv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
FOUR MEN ARE
CONVICTED AS
KOURY MURDERERS
Quartet Charged With
Staying Duran Mer-
chant Found Guilty at
Estancia
lsnccInl 70 ll,e IIernIdl

ESTANclA. n. NJ. Iune ~
Ysidro Miranda. Francs SEQ flalsn,
Louis Medrnno and Charles Rem
terra, indicted for the murder OF
Anton koury. merchant. In his
store at Duran. n. AZ. ON the night
Of September 3. 1921, were found
guilty Of murder In the first degree
by a jury In district our here at
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
Jury brought In It's verdict after
an hours deliberation. The MUIR
der OF Koury was brutal. Robbery
was the motive. A motion for Is
new trial for the four convicted
men IN to he heard. Date for this
argument has not been fixed,
Anotier Murder Case Up
A second murder case when at
tracted wide attention al the line
OF the tfaEedy. will come on Tor
hearing today when Judge M"chen
aud a jury will begin The 'Gidl Of
Howard Avant chargaI with tho
murder OF Charles Lakeland al
Duran In May. 1871. Lakeland wa
a brakeman In the HI Paso and
Southwestern raiirond. Avant was
n special officer for the railway
company. Testimony brought out
nj the preliminary hearing tended
to prove that there had been
trouble between the men before
the meeting at which Avant shot
Lakeland The court was proceed
ing this morning with the hearing
of testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Wool Activity Shown
In Gallup Vicinity
tsnccIa, to ,I,c %. ra,a,

GALLUP, n. NJ, June 2s.-rho
slump In wool prices In this region
n week ago has proven TO be only
temporary. and much wool Is being
brought into Gallup for marketing.
The present price being paid by
buyers is IS cents n pound. hut a
general upward trend Of the price
IL looked for. The season IN FAR
advanced here. and tho greater
na-t of the clip ready for market
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
1,5O0, 0C0 Pounds If
Wool Will be Sold
at Roswell July 3

ROSWELL. n. NJ, June IS
Tn. annual sale uf wool Will Ice
held here July =. when the farmers
from the entire Roswell district,
which II one Of the lnrHest IN the
southwest viii sell the greater pant
~ their clip.
Il H. q pected that l.fG0. GOO
pounds Of wool Will be sold. At rs-
timntrd pricei ranging from rs
cents 10 30 cents a pound The
total output Of BoHwen districl
wool growers II sNpe-ted to be-
about $500. 900 pounds.
The range about Roswell l. In
first class condition this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

The hclicopter h a machine that
vpos straight, up Like "A wife
when hubby II late for supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. lf you 50 desire, they
" II gladly assist you Ia word
NC your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
sTtRt.k.S

T. ~ F1txaummonH. HOchestor.
n Y.
o. T. Garrett. Han AntoniA. Tex.
J. Davis aud wife. Monanty.
A. d. Gutterman, Denver.
Mrs q. v. baer. Hereford, Tex.
W. n. Sienaim. Columbus, ~. NJ
John w. Whey, scion city. n. NJ
u. o. Farrell. 81. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Belen Garden Club
To Receive Charter
fsnccInI 10 the ncrnldn

LAS LtNAS. ". NJ. June 81
Thu pelen Garden club with nm
.-.u.-., =, a, -.-- -
-
~ s, ~"
"h ~" n a
p ~
~" NV MS" 5"""' ""
'ur. . L. u..,
I'LL ~ @mu
.npw ~. !"
49,
W.. n.'P a 'n
$3.50 y, III nranna Ill ~ ns.d
"" .,at.
800 ~ 49,
,Sn "
-. Wv wv"
m. MI. ca.,.n eb,h l. an
,. -, .h.r ,ht,b n,
' -" y
49, "a wiIi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
ALvAnADo

Ai1tAittDO
l.. CNarllnSky, Ration.
charles ITO linson. El paso.
A. ~ bauer, Amarillo.
A. Wilson. Battle Creek. Mich.
l.. r.. Howrath. Pueblo.
fahcl ilutchtns. Cincinnati.
a. 1ustafson. santa Re.
Jack Fisher, New York.
a. G. Grcth and wife. Los Angel
~ y May Boston.
w. Il. Austin. wichita.
-. fiersheim. Kansas city.
J. r. Wright. ~. Louis.
a.. ~ Barer. Nj Paso.
Albert d. zeischeidt aud wife.
Vernon, n. Y.
y. D. bartlett. WinslOw.
Edgar l. Hoag. Las Vegas.
" a. Brisiow. Rochester, q. Y.
w. % Carter and family. i.arsS
elite. Ind.
q. J. Clark. Trinidad.
W. B. Mlliiken. Denver.
". q. Pfeiffer. ~. Louis.
4. =. Donaldson. ~. Joseph, Mo
~. Kramer aud wife. New YORK.
h.. L. Hoag. Las Vegas.
]. u. Games. Gallup.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
COPPER QUEEN MAY BUY HIGGINS
 MINE UNDER OPTION

BISBEE, July 1.-The most impor tant mining deal in recent years GOV ering Bisbee properties was announc- ed today, the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation taking an 1S months option on the Higgins mine.
 The Higgins is the most westerly producing group in the district, con sisting of nine claims, approximately west of the Southwest group of the Copper Queen and south of Tomb. stone Canyon. The option was given by the estate of Thomas Higgins of Los Angeles.
 The Higgins is surrounded by Cop per Queen and Wolverine and Ari- zona ground and is connected by tun. nels with the Southwest group and the Wolverine. Some of hte richest ore mined in the Warren district has ! come from the Higgins.
 The property was originally located by Thomas Higgins in the early 90's and was patented in 1902.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
CHAS. E. BROWN WAS ALARMED
 AT GREAT LOSS
Los Angeles Man went Down Forty Pounds Due To Stomach Trouble, but Says Tanlac Soon Ended His Trouble - Wife's Health Also Restored.

Its Ieasure to give a state ment for Tanlac for I'm endorsing a medicine I believe will do all that's claimed for it, said Charles E. Brown, 906 w. 18th St., Los Angeles Gal.
 'T had an acute attack of gastritis and was very sick for a week. After that my stomach continued in very bad condition, and E was yellow like had the jaundice. Gas formed in such quantities it caused me ter rible pain, and I was almost afraid to eat a thing I could find nothing to help me and the way lost we1gn, was alarming for I went down from two hundred and twenty to one hun sdred and eighty pounds.
 ~It's certainly remarkable, but Tanlac has actually built me up tc my old weight, and Pm enjoying the very best of health now. My wife was also feeling weak and run down and Tanlac built her up twenty pounds too, and she says she feels fine all the time now''
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug ssists
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
Concentrates
MINING 7JoURNAl,

COPPER SITUATION-On July 1st the Copper surplus stood at 1S0,000,- 900 pounds, far below what has a1- ways been considered normal. The notice has come that the Copper Export Association is to retire, the balance of it's bond issue on Auguz : 1st. During the past week the price of copper has strengthened with a Is cent advance on the asked price. June sales were 140,000, 900 pounds against about 11O,0O0,OOO produced. BISBEE-One of the most impor- tant events for some time in BlsDee has been the optioning of the Hig- gins mine to the Phelps Dooge Cor poration. This property was workeu for many years without success, un- til bonanza ore body was encount- cred and it was, good shipper dur ing the war.
 PHOENIX The announcement that the tax commission is going to extend the average period over which mines are assessed from five to ten years, was made by Chairman Howe recently. It Is believed that this plan will prevent great fuctua- tions, although they have been asses sed on a five year basis during cne past few years when the industry was profitable and when, if the ten year basis had been used, the taxes would have been lower.
 LORDSBURGfA new hoist is be ing installed at the S5 mine of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Com pany The depth is too great for the ton will be large enough to care for the needs for many years to come The hoist will be on the tunnel level COPPERHILL-The costs on the l Arizona Commercial have been great | ly reduced since operations were re
 sumed and are reported to be iayina
 copper down in New York at 10 g. 1 cents a pound This is with cur 1 tailed capacity and with full capa l city these costs should be materiall.
 lowered.
 CANANEA-The program of re
 modelling, repair work and the in
 stallation of new equipment will b. completed at the property of tn Cananea Consolidated in about f1v , weeks, at which time productio
 will be resumed if the copper mai
 ket warrants, according to state ment from T. Evans, manager. JEROME-The taking charge ( the work of the Verde operations b
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
55 GALLON STILL
 CAPTURED BY OFFICERS

A new record for the capture of il- licit stills was made by the sheriff s office of Graham County the first of last week when Deputies Jim Tally and S. I. Alfred raided Aravaipa can yon about 30 miles from here, and seized three stills and three men. The officers were accompanied by Joe Layton and O A. Reneer, who assisted in the work.
 The operators had evidently been doing a wholesale business and manu featuring liquor in large quantities as one of the three outfits consisted oi a fifty-five gallon condenser, a gal vanized iron gas drum being used fol this purpose. Six wooden barrels of mash were also taken by the of ficers. Besides this outfit two other smaller stills were found. N
 The three stills and two of the men were loaded on truck and brought to Stafford, where the mer were placed in jail. The other MeXi been apprehended.
 Monday morning the two Mexican. were arraigned before Judge Cham bers and plead guilty. The judge fixed next Monday as the day upor which he would pass sentence. The officers also took into custod. Fred Wood, of Aravaipa Canyon, ant brought him to Stafford. He wa charged with transporting liquor ant plead guilty before the court. H. was fined $50 and given a two yea | suspended jail sentence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
ssHE LOVED ANOTHER so MExI-
 CAN KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF

FLAGSTAFF July 17-Frantic be- cause Tomasita Pena, 15, loved an- sohter, Ambrosio Espinoza. 24. shot sand killed her, then blew his own brains out, Monday afternoon, of last week
 Both died instantly.
 The double tragedy occurred at the home Of the brother of the murderer and suicide, Enrique Espinosa, clerk for K. J. Nackard, this city, in the presence of the brothers of both the dead girl and the murderer, and the 1atter's sister-in-law, and another wo man, and with absolutely no warning
 A letter to his brother found iI the dead mans pocket with a score Of extra cartridges proved that tho crime was premeditated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

". B. Gohring indicates the extent Of the development work to be done on that property. The property IS lying next to the Verde Central and the work is being done on the war rior fault. A 1900 foot hoist is be- ing installed.
 GLOBE-Plans are being made for the remodeling of the Old Dominion ;nill and the increasing of it's capa- city from 750 to 100 tons daily. The remodeling will cost about $50,O0O, and will permit of lower costs and a higher extraction being obtained The mill will not be shut down while changes are being made. DOS CABNAS-The Dives mine adjoining the property of the Cen tral Copper Company, is to be opened immediately under the direction ot S. M. Land. Plans are being made to operate the mill from the begin ning. There is considerable activity in the Dos Cabezas section in addi | tion to the Central work. GLOBE-The activity in the as bestos fields north of Globe, indicat, a revival of interest in that mineral
 Some of the finest asbestos in thu world is located in the Sierra Anch;
 mountains, on the Indian Reserva
 tion, it's distance from the railroa'
 being the main handicap to profitable
 work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
TEN YEAR AVERAGE NOW BEING
 USED IN MINE ASSESSME ENTS

PHOENIX, July 17-A new policy has been adopted by the state tax commission relative to the fixing of mine valuations, it was announced today by Charles H. Howe, chairman. Heretofore it has been customary to arrive at the valuation by taking a five-year average of production. Now it is proposed to extend the average over a longer period, of time, up to ten years.
 Had the five year rule been ap- piled in computing the valuation of mines recently announced they would have Ieen somewhat smaller. In- stead that portion of the year in which the mines operated was added to the period averaged. In the case of the Miami Copper company, which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

operated throughout the year, full six year period was used as a basis; in the case of the New Cornelia Cop per company, which was in actual op- peration little over six months, 5.54 years production was averaged and in other cases the figure used was 5.21.
 Howe claims that under the ten year average the fluctuations will bs less than under the five years aver age, and that this will be of advan tage to both the state and the mining properties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
 Dollars Earned
 The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earn ings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dol. lars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and bottle of it in the house often saves a doctors bill of several dollars
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a na- tive newspaper of Lahore. India says, "I have used Chamoeriain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many times among my children and ser wants for collie and diarrhoea and al ways found 1t effective.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

The Filipinos are a strange people. With the example of Ireland before them they are still demanding free. dom.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

Prescott - Consolidated Arizona Smelling properties start work first week of July.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
Valuable Welding Process.

A new and very useful welding
process is based upon the fact that
,f piece of copper on an iron plate
Re heated in an atmosphere OF hy-
drosen, the copper will spread over
the iron III a thin, penetrating film,
like butter on hot toast. Thus, IL the
copper be melted between two pieces
of iron. it Yields them together$an a
surprisingly intimate fashion. the cop
per film actually working itself in
between the crystals of the iron BY
this process it is practicable to join
together. without screws. machine
parts which can be most conveniently
made in two pieces Blades for steam
turbines are among the articles which
have been fabricated by this simple
and noyei means - Philadelphia
Ledger
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
Copyright By Charles scribner's sons
CHAPTER \

The boy stood atsa window looking
out into the gathering dusk. The
neighing of horses, the lowing of
cattle, the piping of roosting turkeys
and mOtherly clutter of roosting hens,
the weird songs of negroes, the
sounds of busy preparation through
the house and from the kitchen-all
were sounds of peace and plenty, Sc
curity and service. And over in his
own wilds at that hour they were
driving cows and horses into the
stockade. They were cooking their
rude supper in the open. A man had
gone to each of the watch-towers
From the blackening woods came the
curdling cry of a panther and the
hooting of owls. Away on over the
still westward wilds were the wig
vans of squaws, papooses, braves,
the red men-red in skin, in blood,
in heart, and red with hate against
the whites.
Perhaps they were circling fire at
that moment in a frenzied war-dance
perhaps the hooting at that moment
from the woods around the fort was
not the hooting of owls at all. There
all was hardship-danger; here all
was comfort and peace. If they could
see him nowl See his room, his fire,
his bed. his clothesi They had told
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
Pastors Tough Job.

Speaking about unemployment, 1t Is
surprising to learn that $4,000 churches
in the United States are without pas
tors and that theological colleges grad
uated only 1,4OO new ministers last
year.
With more than $1,000 jobs open, it
is plain that something must be the
matter with the jobs, and we suspect
that 1t is the pay, Glenn NJ. Farley
writes in the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer. Outside of a few comfortable
jobs for the talented clergy the voca-
tion is unquestionably lemon, so far
as pay g6es-but while the clergyman's s
head may be in the air, his feet are on
the ground and he must be sustained
materially TO do his work.
Father ought to have more sense OF
obligation about the churches. Even
If his own theories do not fall In with
religion he must see that our whole
system of civilized, decent, honorable
and honest living is sustained and en-
cOuraged by religion; and some day.
when he finishes his little race and is
about ready to take his departure. from
this organized fight that We call life,
he will wonder If clergyman cannot
do him some little good liz his last
hours, perhaps send for the underpaid
clean bill Of health for his long voy-
age into the unknown And think of
what job that is!