davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13
OUTPUT OF METALS FROM MINES IN ARI-
 IONA IN YEAR 1921

The value of the gold, sil- yer. copper, and lead pro- duced by mines in Arizona in 1921, according to the estimate of V. H. Helkes, of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, was about S26, ,00O, 900, a decrease from S114,- CPS, 584 in 1920. As most of the copper-smelting plants were, closed after March or April the output of copper was less than one-third of that in 1920. No zinc was marketed, the output of lead was abnormalIy yreduced, and the output of gold and silver was half that of 1920.
 The gold produced by min es in Arizona decreased from $4, 786. .I22 in 1920 to about $3, ,O46, 900 in 1921, largely because of the closing of the copper mines but partly because of the smaller output of gold ore. Operations were continued at the United Eastern and Tom Reed properties, in the San Francisco district, Mo- have County, but the out put was somewhat less than in 1920. The United East ern Co. produced about 60i per cent of the gold output of the State in 1921. Ofthe copper properties the Calu- met & Arizona, United Yer de, and Copper Queen mines were the largest producers of gold, though they were actively operated only about three months of tht year. I
 The mine ouput of silver decreased from 5,355, 303 ounces in 1920 to about g. 179, 1000 ounces in 1921. As most of the silver is associat- ed with copper ore the de- creased output of silver was due to the decreased mining of copper. The largest pro- ducers of silver were the Calumet & Arizona, Bunker Hill, United Verde, Copper Queen, United Verde Exten- sion, Magma, and Common wealth mines. There was much activity at Tombstone, even after the closing of the smelters at Douglas, as ar arrangements were made to shipIthe ore to Fl Paso, Tex. Much silver ore was also treated locally in milling plants. The c. o. D. mine, near Kingman, operated a new mlll, and was a produc- CT of considerable silver-lead ore.
 The mine output ofcopper decreased from 55S, 256, 302 pounds in 1920 to about 163, 087,000 pounds in 1921. The value of the output decreas- ed from S102, 719, 160in 1920 to about S20, 565, 900 in 1921 owing to the curtailment of production and the decrease in the average price of cop per from IS. 40 to 12.50 cents a pound. The Consolidated Arizona smelter was idle throughout the year, and by May all the copper-smelting plants of Arizona were idle and most of the mines were ferced to close. The Miami Copper Co.,, however, con- tinued to make concentrate at the usual rate, and the h. ternational smelter resumed operations late in the year to treat the accumulated mat erial. The teaching of cop per ore was continued at the New Cornelia plant, at Ajo.
 The Copper Queen and Cal umet & Arizona companies mined and shipped to Doug las a reduced quantity ot copper ore after the snelt- CTS were closed.
 The mine production O1
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-13

Why shiver when you can buy real warm blankets at extremely low prices at Wet zler's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

various pianks, including those advo-
eating equal educational opportunities
and proposing discontinuancs Of the
- Ming fee.
Plea For IL poat
Every Evening yesterday published
Captain william A. oiponton'e
speech on behalf Of Coleman du Pont
for the Senatorial nominations. Mra.
Donald 8, Ashbrook seconded the
..On behalf OF the Republican womsn
Of the state through hrat-hand
knowledge OF tho attitude OF hundreds
OF them, individually, and by en-
do.se ment OF tho orsa nised committees
81 Republican women, I wish o name
Col. man du pont a. their choice for
United States Senator.
"Women from tkelr experience with
public servico. both In and out OF
,o:l.rs. are united upon the enc funda-
mental Qualificatlos Of any candidate
FOR ONCE; tina. qualification 10 ability
specially directed toward tho duties
which ne wfll have to perform. No
one think, will gainsay that in the
matter OF shess ability tho man whom
I have mentioned stands forcmos,
among all possible candidates from
this State, whom. at time whom grave
Industrial and other domestic prob
lens arc to be solved. we might pro.
pose to represcnt us In nationa
Council.
"This recognition of the ability o.
Coleman du Pont Is undisputcd totf
locally and nationally. Senator d,
Pont has many other quallfira tloni
that ft him to represent tho state o
Delaware at Washington. but II
particularly because no has In gu
preme measure that one qualification
the whole country stand first. that tn,
Republican women OF tho State ar,
pleased to enter their first conventio,
with the name Of Coleman du Pont a
the head OF the ticket.
"I know that II 10 most unusual I,
mention a mans wife In eeconding hi
nomination ae n candidate for election
to tho United States Senate. but tn
| woman who inspires this mention 4
delightfully."- unusual herself. She
known nationally as we'll a. local.,
with the greatest and most genuine ad
mration for her work and her person
ality. The women Of Delaware fee
peculiarly close to Mrs. Coleman d
Pont, because OF association with he
In practically every worthy eau.
which appeals to the best that is 4
women and womanhood. and her bein
at Washington VIII give to us an ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
WIFE DEMANDS $4,000
TO TRANSFER HUSBAND
Mrs. Sprsoklss May Pay Her
Money for ksndrlok In
Alienation Court.

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 2s-rf Mn
Edlth sprcckics Wakefield. divorced
wife of tho late John d. Spreckles, Jr,
capitalist. wants TO marry Rodney
kcudrick, a young San Francisco
artist. she will have to pay Mrs.. Nellie
Kcndrick. wife Of the artist. $4,000
or whatever tho Court viii give her In
an alienation OF affections suit, ac-
co~iing TO Frank NJ. Carr. Mrs Ken
dricks attorney. who made the an
nounccment here yesterday. Mrs
Wakefield. who II suing her present
husband, Frank Wakefield, u San
Francisco business man. for divorce
has expressed her love for kcndrick.
Reports received from San Diego
yesterday said that John d. Sprccklee
sr., WAS coming TO San Francisco In
his private yacht TO investigate the
Triangle involving Mrs. Wakefield
particularly IN connection with Its
relevancy 10 the estate OF his deceased
son. Mre. Wakefield is reported 10
have an $50. 600 interest In tho estate
Mrs kendrick decided yesterday
tn sc through with the alienation OF
affections suit" Mr.. Carr announced
"kendrlck tried 20 see his wife Sunday
nlgh, to go, her 10 drop the suit. lie
a. trying 90 protect Mrs wakeneld's
interests. My client VIII also nSht any
divorce action brought by kendrick."
when informed OF the proposed suit
Mrs Wakefield said; II do not sc,
how any suit can be filed Tor the alien
ation of KendrfCk'a affections whcf
Mrs. kcndrick spoke freely 10 ever,
one u the fact that sho wanted I,
divorce him."
MIR. Carr expects TO nlo the sui, Fri
duy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
REP. CONVENTION
SHY ON HARMONY
AND ENTHUSIASM
Continued from page 1

publican. Beaten IN a factional con-
test and disliking the denomination
Of Congressman Layton. some Negroes
ridiculed the allsgsd harmony.
Sussex Delays Convention.
Wrangling In the Sussex county
caucus delayed the convening Of the
convention until O'Clock. standard
time.
John T. MAgee led In the singing OF
America" and Rev r. 8. Stephens
offered prayer.
Deputy Attorney General Robert q
Houston presided, and former Repre-
sentative James b. Hickman. Repre-
sentative Richard G.. Buckingham
Edward A. Evans and william M
Parker wcre vice-chairman. Charlet
II. 0rantland served ~ secretary and
Mics Jeanette Eckman as assistant
secretary.
BAH and Layton on stage.
Some OF tho delegates applauded
when United States Senator L. Hsisle,
Rail and Congressman Caleb r Lay.
ton appeared on the stage.
After tho convention call and the
names OF the delegates had been read
the convention recessed until 3.4'
o'clock. and various committees per.
formed their work.
on reassemblinR tho convention
adopted the amendments TO party
rules outlined by Every Evening yes
tCrday. Senator Ball. who did not know
the nature OF the recommenda ton.
made by the State Committee, objected
10 their adoption without an explana
ton OF the amendments, and IL wa.
given by Miss Eckman. Besides thos,
published yesterday amendments au
,horize the chairman OF the State Com
mittee 20 appoint its subcommittee
and increase the State Committee'
quorum from 10 TO IL.
Platform Changes.
| Senator Ball presented the report o
| the committee on resolutions, tn
platform published yesterday. iwhicl
lthe convention adopted minus tn
plank referring to business manage
ment Of party finances, It not bein,
submitted TO the convention. Plank
added subsequent 20 the publication
yesterday commended the Delawar
1 Home for the Feeble minded an,
recommended the enactment OF la,
providing for the registration OF voter
lhy mail. Some delegates applaude
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
rFss PRAISES HARDING.
Pork Bnrr~i Gone Republican Senator
Tells Ohio state Convention.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 2s.--Review-
INK tho achievements OF the Harding
Administration, Representative Simeon
II. Fcss. Republican candidate for the
senate In Ohio. declared IN the key
note address 20 tho Republican State
convention here late yesterdny that the
day OF pork barrel legislation had gone
forever.
With the aid OF n Republican Con
rrcss, President Harding. said Mr.
Fess. inaugurated national budget
system (which had been vetoed 10y his
predecessor" and "for the FIRST time In
our history the greatest business of
all history now IN conducted as any
well regulated private enterprise Is
conducted" lie asserted I'm this con
nection that the United States was
the only country IN the world which
has reduced It's public dob, since the
war"
Mr.. Foss. discussing the work OF
Congress. declared that when mca-
surcd both by the Importance and
amount OF work done since the in
auguration of President Hardinp
these less than Is months OF labor
exceed any like period In our history
~
Try IN Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

ditional representative In whom Ne
have this special confidence.
Therefore. on bshah Of the Re-
publican women Of the state. ~ ap-
pealins not only 70 them and women
generally. but. to the independent
thinking voters, wish to second the
nomination OF Coleman du Pont as
nominee from Delaware for the United
States Senate for both the short and
tho long term"
Ban Seconds Layton.
Senator Ball and Harry v. Lyons
seconded J. Il. 0oslss's nomination Of
Congressman Layton for third term.
III take pleasure In ssconding the
nomination." Senator Bali aaid. be
cause Congressman Layton has made
= great record"
General Alexander p. Corbit nomi-
nated Thomas 3. Fouracrs for State
treasursr, and Jacob Emerson sec
onded the nomination.
Walter Harrington seconded George
c. Hering's nomination Of Maurice
Harrington for auditor Of accounts.
Clifford Burton nominated DR.
Charles M. Hollis for insurance COM
missioner, and Robert Short seconded
the nomination.
| New state Com mittee.
| For state committeeman the conven-
tion confirmed the caucus nominations
OF Colonel Thomas w. Miller. VIII
liam II. Heald, Charles H. Grantland
DR.. Conwcll Banton, coiored. Mrs
Donald q. Ashbrook. Mrs. Charles G.
o. Schofieid, Jennie Deakync and Car.
ric M. Pipes, toiored, OF Wilmington
Thomas 8. Fouracre. James q. Shaw
H. NJ. Candy. Mrs. William X. du Pont
Mrs Joshua y. Clayton and Ethel NJ
Browne Of rural New Castle county
Governor william d. Denney, Jane,
l.. Davis, John l.. Bradley, Alfred c
Iaaikes. colored. Mrs. Frank Hal
IDavis, Mrs. William Dobson am
Emma Davis of Kent and Harry v
Lyons, oliver A. Newton, Elijai
Lynch. Mrs. 8. II. Messfck. Virginia
7. Atkins and Florence X. Evans o
Sussex. Politicians said Secretary O
State Alden r. Benson will be clecte,
chairman OF the new State COMMITTEE
when Il meets at Dover on August 3
for organization.
Having prolonged contests for In
surancs commissioner and State com
mitteemen. tho Sussex caucus was TIL
liveliest. Proposing Colonel Rober
q. Houston for the nomination 10
Representative In Congress cease
soon after tho Sussex caucus opened
Despite professed harmony man
factionists were in bad humor on con
vention eve and convention day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

lose yourself in the sxqu;s;ts
pleasures that music alone can
create.
WHAT Wal those grsos
geniuses Be thers?"
Not in the body, not with assh.
and-blood fingers touching the
keys; but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
after Fisting the Furniture Sale
Stop In and Hear Rachmaninoff

play his own ravishins prelude.
And hear Godowsky also il you
like, or Ornstein, Kreisler, Rubin
stein, Moisewitch-sny trest mas
ter OF the piano that you prefer.
You may select the composition
at your will, and seated quietly in
one of the attractive Piano Salons,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

player.pianos can scarcely believe
their ears when they hear the
glorious playing Of the AM
PICO.
No wonder, since Codowsky
himself stood amazed by i'll
Tho Ampico is superior to all
other instruments that play with
out hands, not just because il
does the same kind of thing bet-
ter, but because it does son.s-
thing that no other instrumsmt
can do.
Don't miss the opportunity to
hear il.
n Hal)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
The Ampico Will Be There
With Its Illimitable Powers

for brinsins the sosI Of the pianist
before you-the Ere and tempera-
ment in his performance, the deli
cate touches that only he can put
into . performance, and that only
the AMPICO, of eli reproducing
instruments, can brinf out in their
unspoilsd beauty.
Evesy visitor to Wanam aker's
is cordially invited to hear the
AMPICO. No obligation is in
volved by DOING 50. People whose
idea of an instrument of reproduc-
ton 10 founded on tho excellent
but limited work Of ordinary
trsypti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
The Contents
of The Little House

are included in the August Sale at reductions
averaging 25 per cent.
Everything in this treasure-house of beauti-
full furnishings-which is also the home of our
Bureau of Interior Decorating at your dis
posal until September at reductions that make
them veritabe treasure-trove.
Individual pieces, complete suits, genuine
antiques and reproductions are all included.
Examples are:
Two William and Mary walnut cabinets for
glass and china for curios or books. Exception
ally fine reproductions, $315
An inlaid walnut buffet in the same period
style, now $285.
pair of tall Hampton Court blue-glass
mirrors, now 1896 each.
A number of small sofa-end tables, now SIS
upward.
Low occasional tables, with mottled marble
or wood tops and brass gallery rails, $25 to $6O
Capri pottery lamps with shades, at 20 per
cent reductions.
A lovely old (reproduction) Kingsley cabinet
of painted wood, with small-paned glass door,
now $685.
pair of oval marquetry stands with marble
tops, brass gallery rails, and three drawers for
needework or bijouterie, now $125 each "a re-
duction of 10 per cent?.
John Wananoo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
REVEAL TONS OF A WIFE

about it. I've a notion to chuck the
whole thing anyway"
Il shouldn't advise you to do that,
my friend" There was a new note in
the girls still subdued voice, distinct
note of menace. mot as long as I
know what 1 do about your little ad-
venture with darling Paw-Paw"
/. She drawled the last word out sheer
ingly, and there was venom in the
intonatiou with which she spoke it. I
felt my heart skip a beat. For intui-
lively knew that the "Paw-Paw" Of
whom she spoke was my own father,
whose fate was shrouded in such mys-
terry, and in reference to whom 1 had
received those cruel anonymous letters
letters I was sure had been sent to
me by the woman on the other side of
the door.
Harry Underwood's reply was one
which was eminently characteristic of
him
MY dear girl he said patronizing-
ly. Il should advise you to go home
and take 2 sleeping powder. Both
your nerves and your nerve need a
sedative. And now, if you'll kindly
excuse me-" with carefully elaborated
courtesy-"Good morning"
Harry Enters Alone.
.oter,h Iy 7Hik,n vofixyoushr shrh
He strobe into the room, past my
desk without seeing me, and walked
rapidly down the aisle to one of the
front desks. Luckily the articles
which first caught his eye were laid
out upon the desk so that when he
stopped to look at them his back was
toward me.
/ waited until the tap-tap of Grace
Diapers high-heeled shoes had died
away along the corridor, and then,
slipping noiselessly from my corner, I
moved to a table on the other side Of
the room from that at which Harry
Underwood stood, yet one at which he
could not help but see me when he
should turn around from the things at
which ne was looking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
BIBLE CLASS OF CHRIST CHURCH HONoRs
MR.. BLANDFORD AT INFORMAL GATHERING

Entertaining in honor of Mr.: Henry
Blandford, the Bible class of Christ
church held a Get-Together meeting
last night at the parish house. a short
program of music and recitation add
/ ing to the pleasure of the evening.
/ The rooms of the parish house were
beautifully adorned, the color scheme
I of the evening, white and gold having
been carried out in quantities of gold
en- coreposis and the fragrant white
blooms Of the oleander.
The rooms were charmingly illum-
| mated with yellow candles and yellow
shades We're used to accentuate the
/ golden tones, on yellow and white in
the menu being. carried out in the ices
and cakes.
! A vocal number by Miss Lillian
Thomas, piano selection by Mrs. Earl
Thornton, and reading by Miss Dom
ma Jones made up a most attractive
program and there were many encores.
Mr.. Blandford, since the mission ser
vices at Christ church, has been spend
ing his vacation here, as the guest Of
friends made since his arrival in Pen
sacola, and the meeting last night was
/ planned as an informal expression OF
courtesy from the members Of the Bible
class of Christ church.
| The officers of the class, which num-
! bers sixty-five members. are: Mr.. F.
| Miner. teacher; Miss Maude NJ. H.
Kendall, president: Miss TheIma Col
Inns, secretary; ". w. White, treas
urer.
The meeting was a charming social
affair and all who attended hoped that
it was one Of many others to follow
Mr.. B1andford gave short and in
formal address, expressing his appre-
citation of the many courtesies paid him
since coming to Pensacola. and in a
simple but most convincing way, call
ed attention 10 the many times in the
Bible that mention is made OF the Soc
ial intercourse of our Lord and his
followers, and the friendships that
were formed by Him during his min
istry, using this to emphasize the i'm
portance of social contact in our lives
and impressing upon his audience the
fact that, as a mother joys in the pleas
ures of her children, 50 Our Lord is
glad when we are innocentIy happy,
and enjoying the simple, wholesome
pleasures OF life.
Mr. Blandford, continuing, spoke Of
some interesting incidents of his visit
to Pensacola, and of other cities of the
south where he has visited. bringing
into his talk so much OF wit and humor
as to make all who heard him realize
that he is an entertaining an extern
poraneous speaker as he is convincing
as a preacher Of the Gospel Short talks
were also made BY Mr.. Miner and Mr.
M. X. Hyer.
Fish Fry and Barbecue
Messrs d. a. Vann and J. r. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
A JAVANEsE SULTAN

Sultan Hamengkoe Boewono VIII
has only recently assembled the throne
of Djokjakarta, Java. His father has
retired at the ripe old age of eighty
three, to a palace in the outskirts of
the royal city, with many wives, and
concubiues, and eighty-six children to
gladden. his declining years. The young
Sultan, chosen by the Dutch govern
ment, to succeed him, is not yet of
ficially married and has only twenty
two children, He dwells within the
"kraton," or palace enclosure. Its walls
are twelve feet high and more than
four miles in circumference. Within
them is a city of fifteen thousand souls
members of the royal household, car
penters gardeners, goldsmiths and sill
versmiths, batik makers. There is a
palace for the Sultan and one for his
chief wife and one for the Dutch resi-
dent to occupy when he comes on a
visit There are barracks for the Sui
tans army and stables for his ele-
plants, and outside the gate is a royal
ZOO Truly a magnificent array! But
though the Sultan is one Of the four
so-called Independent princes Of Java
he must share his throne with his
Dutch father" as he calls the resi-
dent.-From Protected Potentakes, in
Asia Magazine for May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY
COMMUNICATING GUESTS

Miss Eleanor Mitchell, entertained
with a pretty bridge party, compli-
menting Miss Tyler Wildly her guest
of Selma, Ala. Sharing honors with
Miss wildly at so delightful an affair
was Miss Berkie Perkins of New Or
leans. the guest of Miss Ellie Muldon.
This courtesy was given at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Wilmer S. Hall over
looking Bayou Texar, on Tuesday
morning.
There were two tables of bridge, the
tables placed on the veranda which was
a lovely scene decorated with cut flow
ers and ferns.
Miss Elizabeth Durham made high
est score and WAS presented a fancy
powder puff. The guests prizes were
lovely candles AMI shades, one blue and
TIE other rose.
At the close OF the games Mrs. Hall.
assisted by servefal of the young gir S,
served a dainty course of salad, sand
witches and iced tea.
Those honoring Tiiss Wildly and Mss
Perkins were: Kisses Robbie IIyer,
Doris Merritt, Annie Lcmar, Elizabeth
Durham, Mrs. W. S. Hall, Ellie Null
don and Eleanor Mitchell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
ONE REEL YARNS
THE sPRiNo TONIC

Il feel just ali in." said Eleanor.
sinking down IN q chair. 81 always
get this way In the spring. haven't
any pep at all And feel awfuly
nervous. and my head aches. too"
You're just sluggish said Aunt
Stacy. You need to exercise mora.
You're inclined TO be little fat any
way, my dear"
Eleanor looked surprised why,
Aunt Eleanor" she said reproachfully,
you talk as though you thought /
must be lazy. when what ] need is
q spring tonic. Mother had some she
used to give me every spring. 1t
didn't taste bad at ell. really ought
20 see a doctor. don't you Think"
Aunt Stacy found it hard to under
stand Eleanor. who had been left on
her hands when Eleanor's mother. who
was always "ailing." had gone to a
Eleanor was as bad as her mother
when it came to worrying about aches
and pains.
The next day Eleanor again an
nounced that she was sure her mother
would want her to see a doctor. So
finally Aunt Stacy. after first calling
him UP. took Eleanor to see old Dr.
Stanford. He looked at Eleanor's
tongue. took her temperature, and
gave her great big bottle OF
tonic. Come to see me every day"
he said gravely, right after school
I want to watch your temperature for
a while
Eleanor took the tonic regularly.
She felt very important going to see
a doctor every day. although 1t was
really quite a task. for although her
school was less than a block from
Aunt Stacy's the doctors office was
clear the other side Of town and in
convenient to reach by street car. so
she had to walk. She always came
home sleepy and hungry. but she no
ticed that each day she felt a little
better. The doctor always took her
temperature, noted II in g little book.
patted her on the head. and told her
to run along.
Then one day Eleanor found that
the tonic was ali gone. "Oh, Aunt
Stacy" she said. 81 must get some
more Of that tonic. It's the best thing
! ever took / never felt SO well In
the spring-time before"
''Take the bottle TO the doctor and
ten him that" said Aunt Stacy. So
Eleanor took the empty bottle to the
doctor. But what she never knew
was that he took It into his room,
oiled II with water. and added little
sugar.