davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
COPPER SALES
 GOOD REPORTS
 J. Y. EXTENSION
No Development Being Done on Lower Levels; Plenty of
 Ore Already in Sight

Local holders of Verde Extension .recelVed checks on Tuesday for a div ldend or 20 cents per share author lzed by the board of directors on May z2 and payable August I to stock holders of record at the close of bus mess July 31.
 Accompanying the checks was one or the most optimistic reports sent out by United Verde Extension in many months. It follows:
 Since our note to you accompany ing dividend check of May 1st, one furnance of the plant of your Con- pany has been in continuous opera ton with the result that for the month of April 3,517,902 pounds were pro- duced and for May there was some what smaller production amounting to 2,790,136 pounds. which was due to necessary repairs to the roof of the reverberatory. June was 2,941.054 pounds. During this month it was necessary to change from the reverb eratory furnace to the blast furnace because of permanent repairs being necessary to the roof of the reverb eratory
 Copper sales have been good. Stock on hand has been increased to 16,556,- 900 pounds but the greater part of this has been sold for future delivery. The average price has been over F cents and a few small lots have touched 14 cents.
 Practically no underground develp- ment work is in progress excepting in Jerome Verde Development Com pany ground and up to this writing commercial ore has not been encoun- tered.
 We do not intend to prosecute de- velopment work on the bottom levels (the 1900 and 1700) of your mine at the present. for the reason that we have ample ore in sight. The inter- ests of the Company will best be served by deferring such development until some future time when greater ore reserves become desirable.
 Cash on hand July 1st, 1922 s661,- 62O.76.
 Liberty Bonds, par value $3,365,1 100. Market Value $3,36S, ,495.14.
 Copper Export Association. Inc. 8 per cent Gold Notes s717.00000"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
Solid Face of Ore Is Reported Opened in
 Verde Central Drift

JEROME, Aug. 4.-Development at the Verde Central is proceeding steadily and without special incident except that the 1902" drift from the 600 level of the mine is reported this morning to have opened solid face of ore of good quality, principally chalcopyTite.
 This is considered one of the most encouraging indications that have been opened in the property to date and it is the opinion of the manage ment that interesting discoveries may be looked for as the drift is ad- vanced into what is believed to be a considerable ore body.
 Good progress is being made on the two crosscuts' and the drift that are being run from the 800 level.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

Copper mines of this country are today producing 60 per cent of the worlds supply, while our refineries are producing 80 per cent, so that it is little wonder that the American producing industry is determined to control the merchandising of its pro- duct.
 Copper is 13 7-S to IA cents a pound There is little to indicate material change in copper quotations up or down. Strike conditions may operate against free shipments of the metal. but this is somewhat offset by the in ability of many of the mines to secure adequate underground forces.
 The porphyhies-Utah, Chino, Ray and Nevada Consolidated-have no present intention of operating at more than 50 per cent of capacity or to par ticipate in production program which will provide more copper than the world can absorb.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug, 5.-The copper market has been generally steady dur ing the past week owing to moderate demand for export and some little improvement in the demand for home consumption. Prices have held well up to the fourteen cent level. Some producers are asking IA Is delivered at New York. Iron was firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
IihertX Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug, 5.-Liberty bonds closed: 31hs S1OO96; 1st 414s $1OO24; 2nd 414s $1O0.54; 3rd 414s $1OO.56 4th 4As $101.30; Victory 4As Cuncalled) $1OOSS; Victory 4&s (called) $1OO5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

Cress. the quickest growing plant known, has been known to flower and seed within eight days of plant ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The cotton market was comparatively quiet and rather irregular today. closing barely steady at net decline of l to F points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

At Bibi Eibat, in Russia, one oil well is said to have produced. three and three-quarter million of barrels in thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

There are only 116 square miles of water surface in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Metal Market
Conner Market

NEW YORK, Aug, 5.-Bar silver foreign $.69 5-S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

AS it will be impossible to thank in
dividually each of our many friends
who have been of such great aid and
service during the long illness and
death of our aged mother and grand
mother, we take this means of showing
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the thoughtfulness which tempers
the sense of our loss. Especially we
wish to thank the Christian Ladies
Aid, the Christian Endeavor and the
w. C. T. U. for their many acts of
kindness and for their beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Waters and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
LIVESTOCK MEETING
MARCH Z AT PROSSER
Results of Lamb Feeding to be Shown
at Experiment Station in
This County

Tuesday, March 7th, the annual live
stock meeting will be held at the ex-
pertinent farm just outside Prosser.
Results of feeding tests of TOO lambs
will be presented. The IA lots of so
lambs each have been fed to test for:
the feeding value of first, second and
third cuttings of alfalfa; the rele-
tive economy of feeding light, medium
and heavy grain rations; whether or
not cotton seed meal is commercially
profitable added to a ration of grain
and alfalfa hay; the ACCESSIBILITY of
using sugar beet molasses in ration
for fattening lambs; and the compar-
ative value of sweet clover and alfalfa
hay.
The meeting opens at 1890 a. m.
at the farm. The first visitors will
have a chance to inspect the lambs
closely, and will discuss with COM
mittee from the stockyards the ap-
praised market value of the various
lots, and the market grades of the
lambs. At 1890 a lunch will be
served at Prosser followed by short
Ample time will be allowed
those who wish to catch east or west
bound trains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS
Labor Situation is Getting Better in
This State Says Clifford

"The peak of unemployment has
passed; last month saw noticeable
change for better; February is man.
ifesting decided absorption of the
unemployed and we may look to the
spring with a great deal of conf
dence."
That is the way Edward Clifford,
director of labor and industries, sums
up the labor situation in this state.
"There is no doubt that the fac
tories of the state have been rapidly
|rehabiliating themselves and they have
orders ahead that indicate the prob
ability that they soon will approach
maximum production.
eve are steadily gaining ground in
the lumber industry tho for safety's
sake we do not assume all obstacles
passed or all sudden spurts of business
as permanent. But there is every in
dication of big improvement in build
ing and general construction work.
While bit outside our field our re-
ports lead us to believe that farming
conditions will be better. than the
farmers have permitted themselves to
believe"
Where it can the state is prepar-
ing to aid in giving Washington people
employment as soon as possible. The
first years new road contracts will
be let February % and the second lot
on March 81. Other state construc-
ton work will be. started as soon as
weather conditions permit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
OPTICAL SERVICE

This means more than the mere
supplying and fitting of glasses. Of
which determines the success or fail
ure of an attempt to make your eyes
more useful and comfortable.
In order that my glasses fulfil all
requirements expected of them, the
examination must be accomplished by
an experienced optical specialist. My
increasing clientele is sufficient evil
dence of the ability with which ex-
aminations are made.
If you need glasses shall be glad
to make an appointment at your con-
venience, while at the Kennewick Ho-
tel this week, Feb. "a and Is. DR.. j.
J. Kowalsky, speciality Of the Eyes and
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
First Congregational

FIrSt congregational
Donald d. MacLaurin, ID D., Minister
GAS a. m, Song service of the S. S
10 a. M, Sunday school, with classes
for all.
IL a. m, Worship and sermon; sub
ject: "The Cure for Your Troubled
Hearts"
$3.50 p. m, C. E. society. Books
that Make Life Better.
1880 p. M, Mid-week meeting for
fellowship, Bible study and prayer.
A warm welcome to all to all these
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

Sermon 1850 p. M
Important sermon topics and the
public is cordially invited.
st. Paups Episcopal
Services for Sunday, Feb. 26, as
follows: Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
At tl1r Glrl1rrrrH
Methodist Tabernacle
j. E. Strevey, Pastor
Sunday school at ten o'clock.

Sunday school at ten O'Clock.
Preaching services at eleven o'clock.
Subject: HE Laid His Right Hand on
Me-"
Clubs and leagues at six-thirty.
This is the last Sunday of the Ep-
worth league contest and every one is
particularly urged to come out. En-
thusiasm is high. Herbert Dunlap's
side will meet at the j. H. Kinds res
idence and Ralph Browns side at the
home of Merit Lampson. Both sides
meeting at the tabernacle at 2:3O.
Bring all the visitors you can and do
all you can to have your side come out
ahead that night.
Preaching services at seven-thirty.
Subject: '"The Lord is Our Judge"
The Epworth leaguers are giving
taffy pull at the Valley clubhouse on
Friday night, February "a. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Dunlap have been asked to
chaperone the party. All members
come and bring your friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
Christian Science Chapel
Third Street

Subject: "Christ Jesus" 80
Golden Text: John 1919. 81 am the
door. By me if any man enter he
shall be saved, and shall go in and
out and find pasture"
Responsive reading: John 10-11 to
ID, "a to 20, al.
Sunday services at eleven.
Sunday school at ten.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, Pastor el
Bible school 9:45 q. m.
Worship and sermon II a. m.
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

expenses accompanied them Presi-
dent Ben johnson Of the American
League receives S25000 a year under
90 year contract, Judge Lands, as
high baseball commissioners, has a
seven-year contract at $4,000 a year.
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants recently signed a fve-year con.
tract at figures said to be $4,000 a
season. Two players purchased by
his club within the past few months
cost sl25,O0O. for il was reported that
Heinie Groh comes from Cincinnati
for $4,000 and Charles O'Connell from
the Pacific Coast league a year hence
at $4,000.
Verify baseball has grown consid
erably since Nick Young received a
salary Of $400 a year as first secre-
tary Of the National League back in
1876. and in his initial report showed
receipts Of $S21S2 and expenses Of
S47550.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
NOW THE CRANBERRY "FARM''
New and Successful Industry Has Been
Developed Of Late Years in the
Pacific Northwest.

Shortage in the cranberry crop in
other parts OF the United States last
year has focused attention upon this
new industry Of the Pacific Northwest,
which promises to furnish strong com.
petition for the product of the eastern
part Of the American continent, as de-
Scribed in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. After years of experimentation
and selection and the development of
artificial growing areas the states OF
Washington and Oregon have come to
the front as producers OF cranberrlcs
in large commercial quantities.
Lewis and Clark, in the log OF their
trip across the continent in the early
part Of the Nineteenth century, men
ton the fine flavor Of the wild cranber-
ries purchased from the Indians along
Columbia river. Cultivation of the wild
cranberry hogs was not attempted I'M
Ill about thirty-hve years ago, and con
linued in desutory manner until re.
Gently, when successful means OF pre-
pairing growing ground was developed.
Preparation Of cranberry ground In
the Pacific Northwest is an expensive
undertaking, the cost being around ST.
600 an acre. A wild marsh is selected.
drained by bitches, cleared of trees
and brush, then the turf Is removed by
what is called the 'Scalping" process,
laying bare the peat Of the bog over
the peat is spread four-inch layer Of
clean white sand Planting is the next
proceeding. Vine cuttings are used for
this purpose and are pressed through
the sand into the peat with dibble or
planting tool The vines are planted
ten inches apart, which makes abc
10000 to the acre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

HARRIET

HARRlETr, by all right Of signlh-
IL cance, should belong TO Ireland
since it means home rule But in
reality. it has It's origin in old Morse
mythology where there was porter
OF Valhall called Helmdal, WHO
watched the furtheycnd of the rainbow
bridge Bifrost to guard the AsSir from
.he giants. His name is explained by
tranSlatng the "heim" as home II was
through this Hemdal that all the
Henrys and Harrys came to be.
The feminine Of the name was in
vented In the Fifteenth century. 1t is
thought To have originated in France
since Henriet Stuart appears in the
House Of Stuart dAuhigne In 1856
and there were number Of HenrieiteS
to match the Henris of the court Of
Catherine de Medici England re-
"aived the name from the daughter
Of Henry ", Henrietle Marie whom
the praycrbook calls Queen Mary.
though her godchildren We're all called
Henrietta. The queens name was
given the French pronunciation, which
is Hawyot and that became a separate
proper name. Harriet is also pro.
nounced in that manner by those who
are excessively given to propriety.
In England Henrietta is rs great a
fnvorlte as Harriet Another spelling
OF the latter is Harriet Hattie, lIetty
and Eta are dmlnutlyes lenrette
is purely French and Henrietta and
lettc are Teutonic Italy has I'm En-.
ruhetta which is the equivalent Of
Harnett. Spain has evolved the
musical EnriQueta.
The mQonstone Is IIarriett'S tails
manic gem. Through some mystic
connection with India and her sacred
colors. it is said that HorriettS color
is yellow. lf she wears this and a
moonstone, She win have good fortune
and attract the love Of men. Monday
is her lucky day ANA 4 her lucky
number.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Wanted BY e. y. Waist company
one winder 71tS
j. G. Cadet was in Readsboro We'd
nesday on business.
Plenty of fancy eating and cooking
apples at the Iruitland
Mems dress shoes, work shoes and
sport shoes at Harris
Harold Bushee OF Arlington vas a
Bennington visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Forrest Montgomery Of Shafts
bury was in the village yesterday
Henry serlin left last night for Sy.
racuse for stay of few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
spent Wednesday in Troy and Albany.
Nat.lan satter, Harry Greenberg,
and Morris levin were in Troy We'd
nesday
David Lee has moved his family to
North Adams, whore he has obtained
employment
Mrs Anna Crandall has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Hoosick Falls.
Mrs Aaron Coyey OF Manchester +
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. II. !. Barnes.
Strawberries, sweet oranges, grape
fruit, delicious apples, figs and dates
at the Fruitland
DR.. Fanny e. Shutts. osteopathic
al, t,,s, t,ttf sf4
Friday afternoon. Tel. 4l2-W.
Cleaning, pressing repairing and al
tering of all kinds neatly done at j.
c. Jensen q Co, Merchant Tailors. "
String beans. ripe tomatoes, head
and cuIley lettuce. celery, parsley,
new and old carrots at the Fruit
land
Eight ladies were guests last even
ing at dinner party which Mrs r.
l.. Sibley gave at her home on Main
street
/. c. Davis. who is spending the
winter in St Petersburg, Fla, has
bought an automobile in which h.
will make the return trip
Don't miss Way Down East
here for three days only Matinee
and evening. Opera house today
tomorrow and Saturday
Mrs. Anna shayne. who has been
spending few days with Mrs Ben
iamin Shlmlintzky. returned today 10
her home in North Adams
Mr.. ana Mrs Thomas Cartwright
were in Troy Wednesday to visit Mr.
Cartwrifht's sister, who is a patient
at the Samaritan hospital.
Miss Lorraine Wattes, who has
beeen spending the spring vacation
with her mother Mrs. Leo Wattles
has returned to Burr and Burton sem
mary. Manchester.
Lost Friday. on Main street east
Of Valentine street, or on Branch
street between Main and Gage streets
pear necklace. Finder please return
to Banner office for reward
The badge OF woman's new free.
dom bcbDed hair! Freedom
mau.made rules Freedom to wo.., Il
live tO-whCa. Go 20 Hartes tie ,
tire tonight and see Wanda Hawley III
"Bobbed Hair"
The committees that are to arrang
or the observance Of Memorial nay
will meet at G. A. r hall al $50 p
m. Saturday A iuil attendance OF
all veterans, S. o; v. w. r. c is de
sired
John NJ Heaiy is moving his fami
~ from River street to the house on
the corner OF North ard Adams
streets which was recently purchased
OF Mr. and Mrs William +. Frost
who have moved 90 Erie. Pa.
Miss Betty Hullng, who graduates
rom Vassar in June. is spending he,
Easter vacation in New York at the
Women University club. a number
OF Miss Huins's college friends ar,
also guests OF the club during the in
Permission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
MEMS DENIM OVERALLS

Overalls made the way Over
alls should be made-well sewed
and every pair is comfortably fit
ting. The materials and work
manship is good. Come in blue
denim or white. ...... 90c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

american Housewife Holds PURSE
Statistics show that the Amercat
housewife handles 30 per cent bt eli
the county's retail expenditures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
(copyright)
You LOSE III

YOU LOSE IL
YOU WIN.
How did you
come out in the
poker game last
njght2
/ staked all
and lost.
How SO?
Why l hal TO
loan everybody
money SO they
could get In
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Hon. WA. NolanHurf
In An A uto Accident
Grand Meadow Senator Was Pin
ned Under Car Near
Rochester.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.I

Rochester. MINI. June 2s.-Sen-
ator w. A. Nolan OF Grand Meadow.
was seriously injured early today
when the automobile he was driving
turned over four miles from here
and pinned him underneath. Sen
ator Nolan was taken to the Gloon
ial Hospital here, where an H-R Ray
will be taken to ascertain II his
skull was, fractured.
Frank Clarke who was with the
senator, escaped with slight injur-
les.
The senator was drivins to mis-
farm near here when the accident
occurred. He was trying to avoid
another automobile on the road, hit
small embankment.
broken leg and other injuries. and
it is probable that his skull was
fractured .'
Another Report Accident
Hon. W. A. Nolan of Grand
Meadow, state senator for the Fifth
Legislative district, was seriously
injured, and a companion, Frank
Wagner, also of Grand Meadow
was probably mortally injured
when the car in which they were
riding over turned on road
miles south of Rochester, pinning
the two men underneath
Senator Nolan had turned aside
In a heavily graveled stretch OF
road to let another car by and was
swinging back to the roa,l again
when the machine overturned. At
the hospitals, surgeons reported
that he had a broken leg, severe
scalp decorations and deep cuts and
bruises about the body. His skull
did not appear to be fractured. and
although his condition is critical,
physicians declared he probably
will recover Mr.. Wagner, however,
appears to be more seriously hurt.
and it is believed he has fractur-
ed skull.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
IneHler. SchnnnIi

A very pretty wedding was solem-
niZed yesterday morning at nine
o'clock at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church at St. Clair, when Miss
Katherine Loeffler, became the bride
of Mr.. Paul Schmoll of Bird Island.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father O'Connor Miss Lenore
Sieberg and Miss Bonnie Theissen
sang several solos and the wedding
march was played by Miss Loretta
Lynch. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lillian Loeffler. Lit
tie Cecilia Schmoll, niece Of the
groom, was the flower girl. She
wore dress of white organdie and
carried a basket Of white roses Mr..
Peter Schmoll, brother Of the groom
attired In beautiful gown of white
georgette trimmed with pearls. Her
veil was made in can effect and
caught with pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses
and swansonias. The bridesmaid
wore a pretty gown of pink taffeta
and she carried a bouquet OF pink
roses. After the ceremony a we'd
ding reception was held at the home
of the BRIDES parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Loeffler. Dinner was serv-
ed at noon to about one hundred
guests. The color scheme was pink
and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmoll left on
the evening train for the twin cit
les, and after a short visit they will
be at home on the groom's farm.
Out Of town guests were Mrs. An
thony Thissen and daughter, Rose,
of Raymond. Mr.. Joe Schmoll. Sr.,
and son, Carl, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Schmoll and family, Mrs. Charles
Gleasner. Mrs. John Lafontaine and
son; Louis; and Mr.. Joe Keindel of
Bird Island. r..