davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Ssbd7ddsdd7bd5bdsod7odab d1bd1bdRsdad1bJhd1bd ]! STATE SETTINGS

The. way to reduce taxes is to cut down expenses and put business in | stead Of politics into government Public officials who try to bring about Business administration must be en- ! couraged and backed up in their at tempts.
 Santa Rita-Chino Copper increas- ing output gradually, production $50 tons daily. Chloride-Highland Mining Go. shipping concentrates from Mineral Station.
 Oatman-Three holes to be dia. mond drilled on Lucky Boy property.
 Mowry-Operations on large scale to be started at Morning Glory mine. Oatman-United Eastern's 1O,3OO ton output in August established new | record for mine Safford-AutomobiIe road to top of Mt: Graham practically assured. Casa Grande becomes carload shipping point for Valley grapes. Jerome-Powerfu mining interests to develop Verde Jerome on large scale
 Douglas-LocHl farmers receive cheeks for gas and oil leases held on property.
 Kingman-Good commercial ore being opened on 800 level of Oatman i Gold mine. Phoenix-Arizona potatoes to be used exclusively in Salt River Val ley during coming winter Bisbee-Copper conditions through. out country steadily improving.
 Phoenix-State copper producers urging immediate construction of Colorado river power projects. Bisbee-Phelps Dodge brings in water well flowing 100 gallons per minute.
 oldt-Construction of Hum boldt-Cordes unit of Balck Canyon road completed.
 Yuma-Development of lime de posits and construction cf cement mill reported.
 St. Johns-Contract awarded for construction of Bridge across Little i Colorado river
 Clarkdale shipping out first car. load Arizona honey to eastern market.
 Holbrook-Schuster Co. to erect large stone warehouse. i St. Johns-Government turns over control of Lyman Dam, 200O more acres to be put under cultivation. | Globe-El Capitan mine rapidly becoming big silver producer | Prescott-Operation to commence on two more mining properties in county
 Miami-3 stamp. 1O-ton mill to be i installed at Red Cloud mine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
GOVERNMENT cO-OPERATES IN
 FIXING METAL QUOTATIONS

Since last May the quotations for copper, lead, and zinc as published in the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York, and which con- stitute the only official and accepted quotations as a basis for general buying and selling, have been made with the cooperation. of those fed eral bureaus in Washington which are specially interested in the min ing industries. These bureaus are the Bureau of Mines, the United States Geological Survey, andl the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The quotations are now and have been for some months fixed by d doH1mittje consisting Of the market editors of Engineering and Mining Journal-Press and the repre- sentative of the federal bureaus. This was an arrangement entered into voluntarily all around, with the con sent and approval of the chief fac tors of the metal-marketing industry which constitutes the other co-opera- tive element in the arrangement.
 Since this cooperation in arriving at the metal quotations of Engineer ing and Mining Journal-Press has now passed out of the experimental stage to that of proved success, the edt- tor of the mining paper calls especial attention to plan which, so far az he knows is entirely novel. The original miner of metals, especially the small miner, has now double and renewed assurance that his in terests are being watched over and safeguarded, and that fair and equi- table appraisal for all concerned is more than ever assured
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

making Improvements to increase ore production to 40 tons a week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Anyhow, the Candler family knows how to keep in the Jim height.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Value of Being
aGirL Reserve

Do you know a Girl Reserve? or
are you one Of those persons who
has vague idea stored away some
where that Girl Reserves are some
thing like Boy Scouts? I have often
been asked What is a girl Reserve2
What does she do?"
It is hard to say exactly what the
word stands for because it means
something different to every girl
that belongs.
There is the social side and what
wholesome friendly fun we have,
There are long hikes I'm spring and
fall, pot luck suppers and dancing i'm
the gym, roller skating parties and
circuses and best of all. house parties
at Thrushwood. Ny conception of
heaven is something like one Of
those house parties. Who does not
prefer ghost stories around fire
place 10 playing a golden harp. or
midnight spreads to nectar and am
brosia?
But Girl Reserve means more
than good times alone Beneath the
gayety is a happy contented feeling
which comes from knowing other
girls, and from understanding their
ideas and ideals. IT. broadeus one
somehow,-thisk knowing what girls
in towns and states and countries
other than ours are saying, thinking
and doing.
Girl Reserves really do things.
Did you, by any chance 10 TO the
circus last year? 1t was given ex-
ciusively by the girl reserves and a
result Of IT, one hundred dollars was
donated TO the student friendship
fund. Some Of the corps have
adopted whole families. really need
ing and deserving aid Last year
every corps had a Christmas party
for group OF small bows and girls
from the Children's dispensary.
Every girl felt fully repaid for any
trouble she had taken.
Besides friendship and service. the
blue triangle stands for every wo-
manly ideal, every noble aim and
every lofty ambition Around school
IL is no unusual thing 20 hear a girl
promise. con my girl reserve honor. %
And however much "cross my heart
and hope 10 die" may be questioned
the girl reserve honor never is. And.
because IL stands for the biggest and
best and frest thing in life. girl re-
serve is the biggest and best and
finest element in the life of a girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Dams Quest For
California Gold
ruth G.. NIaurer)

Young Dan is the IS year old
son Of old Capt Dan. He and his
father were sent west in "49" by
club Of wealthy men In the east. AS
soon as enough money was secured
to send a man west, lots we're drawn
and the lucky man went.
The trip was for the most part a
terrible nightmare, i'm the small,
stuffy preirie wagons. Ii was a tor
turous Journey. from the quick sands
al fords and the dazzling heat Of
the deserts TO the TERRIBLE cold OF
the mountain passes But the gold
fever once caught cannot be easily
cured.
They arrived at their destination
at about three o'clock on a sun
shiny California day three months
from the time they had started. Dan
az once started for the stream near
the camp. He filed his pan with
sand and dirt and with a sharp slid
ing motion shook The dirt back into
the creek, leaving in the pan a small
quantity OF gold dust worth about
90 cents. He kept on until darkness
fNL NNfbA AAA4Air WAAtN nc AEAANNdAAAS
returned 10 the wagons
Tor weeks they stayed there. for
thelr strike was a luck) one. One
Do r while Dan was at the stream.
d. heard a twig creak. IT sounded
bud IN the hay afternoon stiffness.
Z was rather suspicious. so casually
arising he glanced backward
Behind him about 90 feet away
was a huge pine. Pecring around
the magnificent trunk was an In
diem, holding a levelled gun. His
eyes were red and bloodshot. show
ing that he had been drinking the
terrible fire water
nan was paralyzed but for the
moment only. HIS draw had the IN
dian covered before Inc Red man
could shoot Dan pulled the trig-
ger. Only a hollow click rewarded
him II was empty With a flying
Jump that he had learned at schoeI.
he was running faster, far faster
than he had ever run before
RUTH G. MAURER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HaUe You EUer Been Lost
In the Woods?

where the sun has a fair chance.
good scout Is always prepared
for almost every emergency while IN
the woods by having with him knife.
axe. and matches. or flint and steel
and with his general knowledge Of
plants there IS but little danger OF
his meetiu- with anything like fatal
difficulties. There ere so many edi-
bic plants and roots IN the woods
that ne can always hnd something 20
keep starvation away for weeks.
Then there are crawfish IN plenty
IN nearly all OF our streams. which
can be caught with the hands by
turning over stones along the shore
These make good food when roasted.
The most important thing OF all IS
not 20 get frightened or allow your
self to gec excited. for no harm can
come 10 you If you keep your head;
once you lose 81 your real troubles
begin. To illustrate what viii most
likely occur II you allow yourself TO
become panic-stricken I will tell the
story OF r. Henderson, policeman of
the town Of Michel, B. c.. who went
out grouse shooting on a mountain
only a mile or two from town This
was a round topped mountain COW
cred with forest and the town could
not be seen from its top. After kill
ing three birds he started. as he
thought. for town. but lost his bear
ings and went down the wrong side
OF the mountain. AS soon as he dis
covered he was lost he became pan
ic-stricken and wandered for three
days in a piece cf country from
which three hours travel downhill
In any direction would have brought
him to a settlement Instead he
tried 10 find a place from which he
could see the town. A great deal of
the time ne was in plain view OF his
own ranch in the Dix river valley
only a few miles away and didn't
recognize IT, I was trailing him all
this time but could not overtake
him. He heard me shooting but
would neither stop nor come to me.
This action you will say is absurd.
but let me tell you. / have known
men TO do worse while under this
spell OF a panic from being lost.
Henderson was finally caught by Mr..
John NJ. Phillips, OF Pittsburg His
clothes were torn, his shoes worn out
and he was still carrying the three
grouse in his coat. having wandered
all this time without food.
would suggest that In order to
make the scout more observant and
self reliant that each scout be re-
quired TO go at least three miles from
camp i'm summer. alone. cook his
I.rffH1 -h en-
his way back alone finding as much
Of his food IS possible in the forest.
From the Boy Scout Handbook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
How / Caught a
SpeckLed rout
CRObert Reddish)

One clear, chilly morning j aWoke
early. Ny first realization was that
1 was the only one awake.
I crept softly out OF the tent. ]
then secured my rod and reel. Next
I caught a box Of crickets and grass
hoDpers. Something told me that
after my four DAYS OF unsuccessful
trout fishing, I was going 10 get
one this morning.
I was soon sneaking along the
bank. looking Cor still water. Just
as I turned around bend in the
creek. I saw what looked Ike a
good place for a trial l adjusted
nv hooks and prepared the reel for
a 20 foot cast Ny first cast was un-
successful. Ny second east had no
more than hit tho water when felt
a tug and heard my reel sing a song.
let him play himself out. Il was
not long before I looked down upon
an eighteen inch trout weighing
about FIVE pounds.
Ny first thought was TO end his
life lest he escape I pulled out my
hunting knife and was in the act
Of severing his spine. Ny fingers
and hands shok like a deadleaf.
Thirty minutes later I had the
speckled beauty back IN camp. Then
began the shouts when everybody
saw fl. Where did YOU buy it2"
Where did YOU steal it," I'll have
have you arrested for dynamlting
fish
had a hard time convincing them
that I had caught u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
STRIKE AGITATORS
BACK OF JAP KICK
ON HAWAII SCHOOL

HONOLULU. Nov. At Is a sig
nifcant fact. according 10 informa-
ton received by the Office Of the
territorial attorney general that
many Of the men who have acted as
representatives OF the japanese
parents and language schools in
formulating protests 70 The depart
ment OF public instruction against
restriction of the Japanese schools,
and who are instrumental In calling
a mass meeting OF the Japanese TO
protest adoption Of the new school
regulations. either were actively
connected with the Honolulu Strike
supporters association during the
plantation strike OF 1920 or are af-
hlated with Buddhist and Shintoist
religious institutions.
on the island OF Maui Il Is re-
ported the leaders OF agitation
against curtailment OF the courses
in the language schools are the
same japanese who were active IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Welcoming Sun
In Ny Village
Freda Hostetler)

Imagine yourself with me in the
heart Of our town at four o'clock
on a dark. foggy morning. The
s.ivery, ripping notes Of a robin
burst forth from the tree nearby.
How this harbinger Of morning
knows that dawn is approaching is
a mystery and the human race has
never known how to solve IT. Yet
il Is still as dark as midnight and
through the mist is the dim outline
of the moon that is so high in the
sky. Not yet does the faiutest glow
pierce the deep haze to the east.
But strange as it may seem, the
robin seems TO know as do his fell
low mates that the sun will soon
arise. The shrill notes Of the earli-
est singer awakened half a dozen
others in every block and street.
Suddenly the still air is fairly ring
ing with their joyful chirps. On one
Of the tallest buildings overlooking
one of the busiest corners Of the
city, sits the most timid of all wild
wood creatures, the beautiful car
dinaI sending forth from his tiny
throat a shower OF melody. A wild
rabbit which had been feeding on
the sweet grass OF a lawn, hops
easily about and then crosses the
quiet street which in a few hours
vii, be heavy with traffic.
Yes. this Is not all-there are
many other wanderers from the
fields and woods, among them the
goiden-winged woodpecker. better
known as the flicker. which sends
forth his musical "brrr" The blue
jay is soon awakened making as
much noise as poss.bl so as 10
wake the people except when he
finds some crumbs and then he
grows very quiet lest someone will
ind IL out. In the unused barns in
the rear. the rats run to and fro in
the darkness in great haste for they
know they have no time 70 lose, for
dawn viii soon be here.
The cool air is heavily scented
with the rich perfume from the
blossoming apple and cherry trees
The flowers know that the day :
about 20 break. for they lift their
tiny heads toward the east as il
TO welcome dawn On each blaze
of grass hangs a dewy pearl giving
the lawn the appearance OF q
blanket of pearls and in the middle
Of each flower is hidden tiny dew
drop Now turn with me 10 the
east and behold a single glow OF
light which has penetrated heavy
haze. In a few minutes, Mr.. Sun
VIII be peeping in at our windows
90 awaken all the sleepy heads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
How Y. w. c. A.
Was Organized

Back IN 1870. a group % dste-
mined young women. under ID
leadership or Mrs Caroline 3 Rod
erts. decided that they must i
something 20 heiD the working ID
men a. New York; and so the Yourl
Ladies Christian Association W.
founded
Il is hard for us to-day 70 undo
stand the situation OF the wage card
ing woman of the early 70's who W 1
alone % New York TO was not q
actly a crime for a woman 20 worl
outside az her own home but IL VS.
"a breach OF good form and by cd
very act she c0urted criticism. II !
addition she wanted recreation aftd
her days work, or lf she craved
walk in the free air on the ethyl
streets after dark. 10 was wiser !
curb such desires in the interest 4
her good name. and 10 confne he'd
self TO sewing or reading in her ow
room. or TO such companionship !
the parlor OF her boarding hou7
afforded.
The Young ladies' Christian "A
ISOLATION secured a building wiz
rooms where wage earning girls viii
had no family lie were WELDON 1
there were books and magazines ar
newspapers on the tables music all
lectures IN the parlor. and a gener
atmosphere Of friendliness through
out the place.
Among the founders was a youn|
woman who firmly believed that al
best way 20 help herself. Never
night did this young woman 90 l
sleep without first going over IN Id
mind the serious problem OF I'll
working woman. She clearly ga
the importance Of the young girl 1
the scheme OF things. she knew thal
the world needed her work. and |
order 10 fiji that need the youni
girl must be trained % use her powI
ers, not only that her services Nigh
be sought and the community forced
also for the sake Of her own bod
and soul.
So into this Young Ladies Christ
ian Association classes for Instruct
ton in practical arts were gradualll
introduced. The thoughtful yOunl
woman was made chairman OF th|
who arranged instructive lecture|
and enjoyable concerts. who sen
her timid committee women fortI
into the commercial world 20 inteII
view stern employers. 20 investigat|
opportunities in the business world
and 10 invite young women employl
ees to visit the Association 20 ford
friendships aud TO gain in know
ledge and power II became Id
duty 20 find competant teachers.
First came the drawing and sind
ing classes. then sewing classes. thel
writing and bookkeeping. The conI
mittee reported that shorthand wri7
ers were needed. and IN 1873
teacher was secured and a numbe
OF young women prevailed upon 0
take the necessary training. Tn
committee also reported that bus
ness men were beginning 10 prefe
typewritten letters TO the old pc
and ink style. and forthwith type
writing machines were ordered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Sport Editors Babe
Gets Rare Presents

MARTIN S FERRY Ohio. Nov
was born 10 Mrs @. w. Bail wife
Of a local sports editor. the high
School Athletic association SEN the
baby a pass 10 football game Tho
school attendance officer cent The
new papa a notice citing him f0r
failure 20 send his daughter "a
school. and friend employed in
the foreign exchange department OF
a loca, bank. gave the babe Rus
sian 100 00O-ruble note that prior
20 the World war would have
been worth $4,000 Now the noe
is said to be worth about four cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

PEABODY, Mass, Nov At the
girls at the high school here want to
get a day off from school, all they
need do is put on Knockers.
Miss Jennie Corffa, 15-year-old
sophomore. tried it. She had just
come from Springfield. Mass, where
the girls wore what theX pleased.
But Principal Willard w. Wood
man. head Of the school here, barred
her on account of her costume.
The girl complied with his order
went home and got dressed in a
skirt--a short one. But she still be-
lieves that
"Knickers are far more decent
than some of the flapper costumes
The old-fashioned skirt, by reason Of
its unattractiveness and lack Of
comfort is a relic OF bygone days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
sANIrARIUM Has TROOP.

Scouting numbers troops Of deaf,
dumb, blind and crippled, as well as
troops Of boys with all their facul-
ties and in perfect health.
At the Westfield (Mass) sanitar-
ium for tuberculosis, a most sue
cessful troop OF IS boys is in opera
ton. The patient scouts hail with
glee their instructors when they
come to the sanitarium, and because
the scouts have the entire week TO
study up in they have become very
proficient in all test passing, except
hiking and swimming, which are
beyond their strength, and they
keep their corps of examiners busy.
Authorities say the program has
meant much to boys in their illness,
because of the emphasis on cheer
fulness, thought for others, out-of-
door life. and the incentive 70 a
hoy TO keep physically fit, mentally
awake and morally straight. When
a scout is cured. the sanitarium
keeps in touch with the local scout
executive. who sees that the boy
gets into a troop in his own home
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
OUR SCHOOLROOM
(Beulah vinoent)

In our schooIroom we have two
book cases We have only one big
eight day clock There are four
large pictures. the Soldiers and sail
ors' Monument. George Washing
ton. Abraham Lincoln and Joan OF
Arc ana her horse. There are also
six pictures Of American poets. The
blackboards number seven and six
large maps hang around. They are
Asia, Madison county North Amerf-
ca, South America. United states
and Indiana The incest thing OF
all Is a v!ctrola made OF walnut
wood that sits on a stand The
school has 25 large ones and nine
small ones. There are six windows
end two doors. one leading into a
cloakroom for boys and girls ana
one out into the hall The furni-
ture Is one large desk and chair ror
the teacher. our own desks and
seats An American fag hangs in
the front q the room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
INTENSE ITCHING
ECZEMA IN RASH
On Hands, Elbows, Limbs and
Chest. Cuticura Healed,

"For nearly four years was
troubled with eczema on my hands,
elbows, lower limbs, s.ld portions
OF my chest L broke Jut in q rash
and the skin was very sore and red.
The itching was intense causing me
20 s-alch. The itching was worse ~
night, and the resultant loss Of sleep
rendered me Incapable Of performing
my work.
I tried Cudcura Soap and ONT
ment. The first three applications
aIlayed the itching, and in less than
two months I was healed" Signed
w. e. Tanner, los w. Columbia
ST., Springfield, Ohio, Fsb. n, isz7.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for every day
toilet and nursery purposes.
Sample EArh Pre- ~ MAu Aharess- -Cuasurn la
eratoris1 Dept n Msi1sn - kaas." 5olc even
Whrrt soar E5c Oin1nert = snd -. Ialclls Ia
- Cu6eura Soap shAvss Without nus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HELD HIS IDEAL

When one scout Of Newport, r. T.,
had TO choose between attempting
the rescue of a drowning woman
and the impulse 70 avoid the des-
perate risk. he was not found want
ing TO scout ideals. The boy who
had been in the movement but
short time was not a good swimmer.
While standing on the beach he saw
a woman battle with the waves and
then go under His first thought
was 20 go to her rescue. His second
was TO remain ashore because of his
lack OF confidence In being able 10
save her under the desperate cir
cumstances. The boy says: Just
at that moment when I had to de-
eide. remembered what scouts
should do. I jumped in. and we
made t."