davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08
SHIPPING ORE FROM DUMPS AT ASH
 PEAK MINE

Arthur Murphy returned to Duu- can on Saturday of last week after a business visit in New York, Boston and other eastern points, and with the decision to begin work at once in the shipment of ore from the dumps at the Ash Peak mine, locat- ed about 12 miles west of Duncan.
 A force of men was engaged on Monday of this week and work Is going on in preparation for the shipment of ore. It is understood that about 5000 tons of ore has been contracted for and. that shipments will begin very soon.
 The ore is of a medium grade, silver being the principal value con tafned, it having been extracted from the mine during the process of devel- opment in past years.
 1t has not yet been decided as to whether teams will be employed in removing the ore from the mine to Duncan, or whether auto trucks will be used, but it is understood that MT. Murphy Tavors the use of teams, providing sufficient numbers can be obtained in the valley to handle the tonnage. which is to be moved as soon as is possible.
 Working Road
 A force of ten men is engaged at the present time, under the direction of the county road foreman, s. F. Await, and Crew Foreman James Carter, on the stretch of county road between Duncan and the Graham hot kI,A gang will be working this portion of county road for about three weeks shipment of Porkers-
 Two carloads of hogs were ship ped by various Duncan. valley farm CTS on Wednesdays freight train. They were consigned to Phoenix.
 The booklets issued by the immi- grafton commissioner of Greenlee county are out and are now being distributed. The booklet is a work of art, containing innumerable il- lustrations of places of interest throughout the county, and the Dun can valley has liberal space in the text. Those wI1o desire copies to mail to their friends eau have same by applying to the immigration com missioner or any of the banks of the county The. booklet is certain to bring results and with much benefit to the county as whole.
 Visited Tucson
 Vice-president c. A. Spezia and Cashier J. R. Jones of the Bank cf Duncan were visitors at Tucson on last Sunday They had & delightful CD trip by auto between here and Lordsburg, both coming and going, but through an g oversight failed to take their bathing suits along Attended Meeting
 Mrs. L. E. Wilkinson attended the regular monthly meeting of the Chiidren's welfare board at Clifton on Mnoday.
 Sheriff Elect w. T. Witt was a business visitor at the county seat on Monday
 County Treasurer Elect John Evans who has been i'll with stomach treu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

MT. and Mrs. J. I. Cohn spent the week end at the home of MT and Mrs L. J. Owen at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

Sheriff Elect w. T. Witt was a business visitor at the county seat on Monday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

Muss Cosper was business visitor at Clifton on Monday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

Attended Meeting
 Mrs. l.. E. Wilkinson attended the regular monthly meeting of the Chifdrens welfare board at Clifton on Mnoday -''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-08

County Treasurer Elect John Evans who has been i'll with stomach treU-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

highway. and other eoavsnleneeov
are for the purpose q eaabllag the
farmer to bring the attractions -
the world into Die own little eountfy
home. into his own desolated farm.
house, and TO bic own 6reside. 70
he will seize the opportunity. Gil bic
table with magazines, papers. and
good books. bring In the music bog.
and the wireless radio and thus
make his home attractive. bright
cheerful magnetic, and fascinating.
he will keep HE boys and girls
around him.
This 10 the day Of the farm " the
farmer will only realize il. This 10
the hour when the farm ought 10 b
the most attractive spot in the coun.
try; this 10 the moment when the
farmhouse ought to ring with music.
an d the barnyard ought to be the
convention hall Of agricultural and
political activity. The farmer should
make his son the leader in that con.
vention and teach him how to mould
public opinion and direct legisla.
ton.
Let the farmer learn how to be
generous and kind to his children
and to keep them in the atmos-
phere Of agricultural purity. peace
and prosperity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

should have readered an seeount TO
his soa, paid him . just compensa.
ton, and given him an honest and
equitable share 10 the profits Of the
farm.
The farmer has not always made
the farm attractive to his son. You
can't keep . boy At home Il you give
him . pine knot FIRE by which to
read when the world Offers him
electric lights, . library, and Z read.
ing lamn The farmer must bring
the pleasures, smusements. books,
magaxines. and attractive things
into bic home and upon HE own
farm u he expects to keep his boy
and make . great agriculturist out
Of him.
The parcel post. the rural mail de-
livery, the automobile, the paved
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
rocAsIIR

II a man should put a pair OF
handouts on himself. lead himself
to jail. lock the door an throw away
the key. we'd most likely drag him
out OF prison an put him in a pad.
ded cell. but we don, do a thing to
the bunch that's trying all the time
to strip themselves OF human rights
as well as liberty. Now we are con.
sidering censorship Of the movies
when we have right with US the only
efficient censorship without any law
the censorship Of the people.
Moral conduct by royal command
never has worked out. Let the PEG.
pie have what they want when they
want il. Old Dame Mature will bat.
Ter them into the line Of decency.
We wouldn't have steam heat to.
day Il our aboriginal ancestors
hadn't been frozen into moral &C.
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

be indebted 70
tn e farmer.
Without him Il
would be i'm.
p possible Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
New Harmony in Poetry.

In the sweet chorus of modern Do
etry one may hear strange new har-
mony II Is the life Ut our time,
evoking liz own music; ,r restraining
the poetic spirit to utter T., IVA mes.
sage. The peculiar hearty Il the con
temporary poetry. viii rs fresh and
varied charm, grows lrom that; and
In that. too, It's vitality is assured. Its
art has the deep sanction OF loyalty /;
Its loyalty draws inspiration from the
living source.-siary c. Sturgeon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
UTAH WEEKLY INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW
A Community Problem

A Community Problem
Every industry in the state Is be-
hind the general demand for tax re-
duction.
Agriculture, stock raising. timber
and mining, the basic employers of
labor upon which prosperity de-
ponds cannot pay wartime govern
mental overhead taxes.
II industries are to be encour-
aged and new money secured for
their normal development and extern
sion, radical and freak legislation
must be discouraged and q straight
fight made for a reduced tax load.
The workman and the community
are the greatest sufferers from con-
ditions which discourage normal In
dustrial activity.
While the stock holder Of an enter
prise may lose one dollar, the COM
munity loses ten dollars for every
day that worhmen are unemployed
and business stagnent.
II is therefore a community propos-
ition to take an interest in and work
for conditions which will give steady
and growing employment to the
people.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
.(y@ 8 81 95azM !|:;;; s;

1ht Ute We live hhsome matter whss road
nsd with bouldeh aa breakes We mustn get dis
eeuraged an declare that M cheat propse snt 90
when Teller gets cold feet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

Gold strike reported in vicinity of
Antelope spring.
Duchesne soon to have electric
lights.
Bingham-Utah Metals Co. prepar-
ing to Join mining resumption here
Bountiful--- $4,000 contract for
construction Of mile of foot side
walk awarded.
Weber county to share part of ex-
penses to erect concrete bridge over
Ogden river at mouth OF Ogden can
yon, estimated cost $4,000.
Ephraim--Pla made To rebuild
city's business section. recently de-
stroyed BY fire.
scipio-w Work progressing on scipio
ward amusement hall.
Salt Lake-City tax rate for current
year will be ia mills ON the dollar
OF assesssd valuation.
Observation-Disclosures OF Weber coll
lege gym before winter sought: build
ing to cost 100000.
Prfce--Honey producers OF eastern
Utah to incorporate Utah Honey pro-
ducers Assn.
First unit OF e-Castlegate paw
ed highway opened for traffic.
Beet production per acre In dis
trfcts Of Amlagamated Sugar Co. In
Utah and Idaho will this year sur
pass that OF 1921.
Provo opens new trourist park.
DEMONSTRATING wall to be built
on Canyon road.
Contract for construction Of s.4s
miles OF gravel surfaced road In Buck
horn section OF Beaver-Parawan pro-
ject awarded.
Columbia Steel Corp. to construct
railroad from Lund on Union Pacific
system. 70 it's iron properties near
Cedar City.
Considerable mining. activity going
on at vipont, In western part OF Box
elder county.
Construction on HoldenKonosh
highway to begin soon.
Rozel--Lakeshore OH Co. sinking
deep test well on property.
Coal production at Utah camps
now 73 per cent Of normal output and
80 per cent OF men who can be used
are employed,
In 1921 the mines Of the state pro-
duced 12,251,99s ounces of silver val
ued at s12251.sss. During the first
half OF present year production has
been increasing TO such an extent
that II may be safe TO assume a pro-
duction OF 100000 ounces for the
year or 100000 up to date. Utah has
the largest single producer of silver
in the United States and Ia producing
one-fffth OF the entire silver produce
ton OF the nation, with less than
one-half OF per cent of the propui-
alton.
The privately owned utility ia an
enormous contributor TO the public
revenue. while the publicly owned
utility is leech upon the public
treasury.
There Is no question that the
business OF the country is on the up
grade everywhere" says Paul shoup
Vice-President Of the Southern Paci-
TIC Company, who has Just returned
from the East
To restore seniroirity privileges to
railroad strikers would not only be
denial OF Justice to workers who
took Jobs vacated by strikers. but
would set a precedent that would en-.
courage further railroad strikes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

Ths pour MAJ q / iss yssr nio,u.s..
Aa puzzms Il viii b ~ psasrs and pryl.. -
ak and pssmpdy 81 ssssieas sbntsd II NOR sss
ne: can b sva hes' column: desired. sead Stamped [
absolss eoniidaes 3rt wa '"s" ~ 3
- All letter: ae.d b :ddrss.sd very plainly %. !. \.
Hsa Brooks Dss I345 Sab Lshs CITY. "a - = 3
NA~&O
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
rARaAaEER.s
BOY

progress In any iiae. The farmer
las GOT always considered bic posi.
l!on 10 the digni6ed way be should.
j. fact, Il 10 only 10 recent years
that he has been made TO vealise the
beientife eide Of bic work. Prior 70
that time be was really . trespasser
o. the cod; be was . robber; an in.
crate. He scratched the coil; he
mutilated Il; he robbed Il Of Ito pro-
9ueing power. Any farmer who
6oss not rive back to the soil
> peoportienate part Of that which
he takes iron q b an embesslef,
act oaly q CeGs Provideaee, but
also Of Natures bounty.
The farmer did not have the right
attitude toward HE own son. He
worked him because he was his son.
That was unfair and dishonest He
should have considsred his soa 8
partner and sharsholder In tie d.
bors. responsibilities, liabilitiea q.
Jets and profits Of the farm. He
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

u may be trite to say that taru,-
ne 10 the most necessary and one Of
the most honorable occupations IN
The world The world will atwsys
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

Building activity the nation over
breaking all records Lumber in
dustry Is threatened by railway shop
strike in curtailing deliveries. Long
dry season cut down grain and fruit
crops but average is fair. Revival
OF mining goes on steadil, In all dis
tricts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
COLD
FEE
Beat Them At
Their Own Game

=
Beat Them At
Their Own Game
THAT n business Is falling off.
you should step right out Of the rut
and Increase It by the right kind Of
advertising"
That mail order houses" succeed
because they advertise.
That local business men can beat
them at their own game by advertise
ing In their home town paper
That your home city Is the best
city In which to live. Don't hesitate
to toll the world about II.
That you make your money in your
home city.
That by all means you should
spend It where you make 1t
That every dollar spent in your
home city helps that city
That a dollar srei.t in another
city helps that city.
That loyalty is developed by buy
ing az home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

The man that proves winner. 10 the man that
Aln trims his calls and hs craft unesrin amid the
SOA storms gaes-<hs hard knocks don't dsmay him.
FEET which he HE chin meet his symptoms
don't betay hin-he gets cold feet
There amt road 10 glory but what's bese
With thosl and he hard travel yours pestered some with
serns So make failure certain
cts align that alters tells that feiss cold
Hike 70 the Teller that laugh earestha
eesarsS hisssf IN trouble WITH his Sst we'll prayers
oss that . benedieNoa.
hat b mighty soft an sweet ~ -
he blssssd the world he lived ~" <@sZ(N
=. asd - y 81 esM II zZ1kse&.
lsal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
FIRE ON vERANDA
Had Been Communicated from Fire
place in Dr.. C. r. Robinson's Home.

A fire which had probably smoul-
dered the greater part of the night was
discovered at 4;l5 this morning on the
yeranda Of the residence Of Dr. G. F.
Robinson Of Wellington street, and a
member Of the household telephoned to
the fire station. The heavy chemical
truck responded and seven firemen had
considerable work extinguishing the
flames and chopping away the charred
portion Of the veranda floor One pony
chemical and about half a 45-gallon
tank of chemical was used to put out
the fire. The fire damage was about
500.
The fire was traced TO the fireplace
in which fire had been burning the
evening previous, a loose brick having
permitted sparks TO pass and ignite the
woodwork on the outside of the build
ing. The dremen did not find any fire
in the interior Of the house, but the
flames were making considerable prog
ress on the outside. 1t was necessary
to chop a hole four feet square in the
yeranda in order to extinguish all trace
of fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
New Barn Of Albert w.
Tucker Destroyed With
Hay and Grain
HALF FILLED SILO
ALSO DESTROYED
Mysterious Strangers Seek
ing Kerosene Yesterday
Suspected

K Warren. Sept 28.--The new barn Of
Albert ". Tucker on the main road be-
tween this place and Waitsfield was
burned to the ground 1T an early hour
this morning, together with the sea
sons hay and grain crop. and the house
was saved only after great effort on the
part of the members Of the household
and neighbors The loss is probably in
the vicinity Of $1,000 with an insur-
ance Of $500 carried in the Granite
Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Barre
The fire was discovered bursting
through the roof of the barn between
8 and o'clock this morning They got
out all the livestock that was ia the
barn but could save little else. "A silo,
half filed for the season, was also de-
stroyed. The barn was 100 feet long
and 40 feet wide and was OF good con
struction.
The cause for the outbreak Of fire H.
moi known. although Mr. fuckers peo-
pie suspect that the fire WAS set. So far
Al known Mr. Tucker has no enemies
hereabouts who would wish to destroy
his property. Several times he has had
occasion to drive tramps out Of the
barn. Some suspicion attaches to some
strangers who were in town yesterday,
travelling by automobile. They inquired
for kerosene and on securing supply
said they would bring the can back.
They have not yet returned the can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
DROPPED DEAD IN FIELD.
John G cordick Was Loading Corn at
Websterville.

John c. Cordick, OF 25 yeahs re.
spected citizen Of Barre Town. dropped
dead yesterday afternoon while loading
corn in The field adjoining his home in
websterville. Mr.. Cordick, in company
with his brother in law, Dan Fraser.
had been working in the field most Of
the day and the end came a. a great
shock TO both relatives and friends as
the deceased Rad been in good health
and had made no complaint prior 20
his sudden demise. DIR. T. II Bailey.
who was summoned. prounced the
man dead from heart diesease
Mr.. Condick was horn in Canada
March 20, 1854. He was married some
time ago 20 Jane Maxwell. who sur
wives him a. do two brothers, Robert
Of Mortified and Joseph of Calgary.
Alberta. and FIVE sisters. Mrs George
NcKee and Mrs. John McKcg of Cal
gary. Alta. Mrs. David Sgifor of Sher-
brooke. p. q. Mrs. George Brooks II
1.awrence. Mass. and Mrs Dan Fraser
Of Barre Town.
Mr.. Cordick vas . member % Granite
Lodge. No. Is. y. A A. n. of Barre
and Of the Odd Fellow. He Was q
auarrvman by trade. tFing . nembrr
n fke union. although he had not
worked Or more than . year
Funeral services wil = held from
ne house Thur=tsy afternoun at
arlosk Rev. " p Arrhihsh O.
l.rauifssiiis rrrsby tsrian churth ~
heating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
AN ODD CAREER
COMES TO END
Senator Tow Watson Of
Georgia Died Suddenly
in Washington
BRILLIANT BUT
RATHER ERRATIC
Watson Was One of Most
Powerful Figure in
Georgia Politics

Washington, d. G., Sept. 26.--United
States Senator Thomas r Watson Of
Georgia died suddenly at his home here
early to-day Death was said to be
due to an attack Of asthma from which
Senator Watson had suffered recurrent-
~ for some years.
Although failing health had inter
rupted Senator Watson's attendance at
Senate sessions frequently in the last
several months, he was in his seat Fri
day when the Senate adjourned and
his friends believed that he was then
showing improvement. He was strick-
en- suddenly after dinner last night and
passed away shortly after three
o'clock this morning. He was 90 years
of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

Hear Reports, Elect Officers and Have
Toasts.

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Philathea class Of the Congrega
tional church was held last evening,
with an attendance of about So Fol
lowing the banquet, which was held at
$3.50, reports Of the officers were given.
A resume of the work Of the past year
gave much encouragement for future
work as class. AIT the present time
there are 80 members. Considerable has
been done during the year past along
missionary lines, including the expeBd;-
ture OF, $ll4,47, and the social nature
Of the monthly meetings gives oppor-
tunity for the introduction of new com
era and pleasant hours together as a
class
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Miss SUI
san Collins; president, Mrs. H. j.
Phelps; secretary, Mrs. H. n. Phil
brick; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Kendall.
chairman of missionary committee,
Mrs L. P. Clough; social committee,
Miss Clara Dodge; volunteer commit
tee, Miss Susie Currier; teacher, Mrs.
N. j. Morrison Temporarily.
1t was voted that the Sunday ses-
sions of the class be resumed next Sun
day and that the October social and
business meeting, which would have
come next week, be cancelled because
Of its nearness to last nights cashier
ing.
At the close Of the business session
Miss Ethel NJ. Spear as toastmistress
took charge of the progrsm. toasts be-
ing responded to as follows: "Sign-
posts,r Miss l.. Belle Chandler; "The
KS" Mrs. II. A. Kendall; poem on
September" Miss Florence Nye; ''The
Box Mrs. Ethel Wales
,oem on Evening Mrs. j.. p. Clough;
The Sign Of the e. Mrs. H. j. Phelps;
The Veterans" Miss Clara Dodge:
'The ungloved Hand" an original
poem, Mrs. George Gates. The program
,losed with the singing of the Phila- |
.hea hymn.
All present enjoyed the evening and
With Sundays class gathering the falls
work will be under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
METHODIST COUNTY RALLY
Will Be Held at Montpelier wednes'
day, Oct. IS.

A large company of Methodist lay
men from Barre, Montpelier. Northfeld
and Waterbury met at the Pavilion ho-
tel in Montpelier last night to arrange
for Methodist county rally at Mont
pelier on Wednesday, Oct. 20. Over
lures will be made to the Baptist and
Congregational churches Of the county
for each to hold denominational rallies
at Montpelier forenoon and afternoon
Of the same day, and the three denomi-
nations to unite in big rally in the
evening, with notable speakers like
Prof. Charles R. Brown OF Yale uni
versity or Bishop Z. H. Hughes Of Bos-
ton.
al Waterbury last spring and the rally
was so successful that there was gem
eral desire to hold another.
Last Sunday at the Methodist church
in Waterbury AZ persons were bap-
tized, 81 were received on confession
of faith. ii were received into prepara-
tory membership and one was received
by letter. This number was IN addition
TO 20 baptized last chihren's day and
25 received by letter. The pastor Of the
Waterbury is Rev. w. r. Hessell
supt. w r. Davenport of the confer
ence district was in Barre to-day for
short stay sitter having been in Mont
pelier last night TO attend the meeting
and to arrange for the next county con
ference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
NATIVE OF BRooKFIED.
Ernest r. Spicef Found Dead in His
Garage at Longmeadow, Mass.

LongmeadoW, Mass, sept I'd
Ernest II Spicer, 60. for many years 4
well known Springfield insurance man
and former secretary of the Repnbli-
can city committee of Springfield, was
found dead in his garage early Sunday
afternoon. having been asphyxiated by
the fumes from his automobile, the
engine of which he had started while
the door of the building was closed
lie went to the garage early in the
afternoon to prepare his machine for
use and when he failed to return TO
the house after a reasonable time his
wife went to the garage and found him
lying by the machine. DIR. + r. Dexter
was summoned, but found MIR. Spicer
dead, and called DR. G. A. Schilander,
the associate medical examiner. who
viewed the body. He ound death to have
been caused by asphyxiation.
Mr.. Spicer was born in Brookfeld,
VT, August 9, al2s6, the son of Eras-
tus Il. and Lucinda Wheatley Spicer,
and was a descendant of Col. Nathaniel
Wheatley of Revolutionary fame. His
early life was spent in Vermont. He
was graduated from the Peoples aead-
thf ~ Moffieftie. IL, anu came 10
Springfield in 1881, where he was for
some time connected with the II. & J.
Brewer drug store. He later went in
TO the drug business for himself In
1896 he entered the employ of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
company and from 1901 20 1908 he was
the company's general agent in Phila-
delphia He returned 10 Springfield in
1904 and became general agent for the
John Hancock Insurance company with
Offices in the Carr building, which posi-
tion he had held since.
He was an ardent Republican and
was for number Of years member
Of the city committee and was its
secretary during the period William NJ.
Titus was chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Spicer was a 32d degree Mason
and was past high priest of Morning
Star chsuter, past thrice illustrious
master of Springfield eoucil, Royal and
Select Masters. a ,membef of the
Massachusetts, consistory and charter
member of the Connecticut Valley con-
sistory. He was for some time secretary
Of the Masonic club.
Mr.. Spicer married November 30, |
1881. Miss Fannie Chase Allen Of Leb- !
anon. n. H., who, survives him. He was
> member Of the First church in |
Springfield. but on removing to Long
meadow he united with the First |
church there