davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

The fourth edition. Of the popular pull
bulletin, Some Field Tests for Com
mon Metals, which is published by
the Arizona Bureau of Mines of the
University of Arizonn is now ready
for distribution, Dean G. M. Butler
announced recently. The booklet,
prepared by Professor w. L. Ransome,
contains all the best methods of MAX
ing simple field tests for common Ari-
zona metals. The demand for the
bulletin made it. necessary to print
the fourth edition, which is greatly
enlarged and revised. The bulletin
may be secured from the Arizona Bu-
reau of Mines of the University.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30
TEMPE

SPEND WEEK sENb IN TEMPE
Miss 4Iosephine Mullen aAd Eliza
beth watmsleFrs retAfned5s toT their
schools in Miami and GFobe'&fter a
week end spent in Tempe with their
parents. z asii
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30
]sQO OMGREGATLONALa CHURCH.

Church school at'sten@otcloek, E.'v.
Walter, 'supefinte1faent:: M OF min gsswor-
shipa at 'eleTen sawith;@ser1non blythe
pastor on 1.-The Self you HIVE *Efid-
dem Away . Young people meet at
the parsohage at@5:soa F1venFtg SER
vice at 1890: Mr.. BougessS sswtE
speak on "Unappreciated fsfessfhgs*.
A cordial welcome awaits You at
these services. AoT. %. 7Dougl lySTzes min
1ster. : : - s.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30
More Copper Produced

The output of copper increased
from 677752,013 pounds in 1924 to
about 725,OOO,O0O pounds in 1925, and
the alue increased from $88,785, ,514
to $102,298, 700 Eight smelling plants
within the State were active through
out the year and considerable ore
was also treated at Ell Paso, Tex,
-Fht Old Dominion smelter was closed
in December. 1924, but the mine out
put was handled at the International
plant in Miami. Though the price
Of copper was not high and there was
some talk of curtailment, several of
tha large properties such as the Uni
tel Verde Copper Queen, Ray, Con-
:clidatted, Calumet & Arizona, and
Nnranci mines decidedly increased
thair SutpuN The smelteT at Hum
beldt yes Idle, but much ore and
oesc<R&ra$e was purchased in gNtG1
2 taea II active operations. FAe
tnrsn1 RPOStnRrs q ecpPare IA 1aas
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

Miss Ruth Cole J, leaves. ~ Its }t9oPorrqy for
Long g Beach h! CahlHifospia I'll ,sq T. hsying 81. been
- a. -, 80, 80 IT, u III ete sefio'ts ~
illness of her father
- st @SEss N$t ysfF{
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30
2IsrtlNa PAREArs s.st I

Mrs: carfaIi cf5iwdss2FI ds2I' atRfd I'D baby girl
afe here from r Miiaffnf iff Tor 8 visit with
Mrs. cfowdar.f parents, '''Mf. and
Mrs! C. Colcord. :. 'a>' &
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

TOBAY4is CLEANUP DA VI a1d
EVER VI -4nA4r9s sQh3aAAT .ee
CGmMepcA, TamRes.s ps4.. II se gtf
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

, ST ~. ~ ba sis ella ~
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30
IN LlI6 -yeaT.
increase lin Quantity ANA Nalue.
Silver

The output of silver iqerea$ed
from 6.e4e,276 ounces in 1924 to
about 7822,eOO OUNCES II lit, srd
the value increased from S ,455p p15
to s5,o5a,6oo. as the ,ave3age price
of silver in 1925 was as ABOUT cents
higher than that Of 1924 Thohgh
Arizona has not been considered a
large producer of silver compared
with the other Western states. it
made a record close to that of Idaho
in 1925. The United Verde mine was
by far the largest producer of silver
in Arizona, but other large producers
were the Copper Queen, Magma, Cal
umet & Arizona, United Verde Ely
tension, Shattuck, Bunker Hill, New
Cornelia, Old Dominion and Iron Gap
mines.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

IL @.sfs ,ssN .sas NJ .ssa .es& evest
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30
METAL OUTPUT Of
ARIZONA MINES
DURING 1925
More Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Produced than in 1924; less Gold

The value Of the gold, silver, cop
per, lead and zinc produced by mines
in Arizona in 1925 was $114,327, 100,
an increase. from $99,61O,379 in 1924,
according to estimates made by ",
C. Heikes, of the Bureau of Mines.
Department. of Commerce. The out
put of, copper, silver and lead com
pared favorably with that of the war
period, though metal prices were
lower and the output of gold, es-
pecially, from .Oatman,s was decidedly
less. Arizona retained its. place as
the leading copper producer pfY the
United States and made, an output
close to that's Of 1913, despite the
fact that market .coditionsy did. not
warrant q. record ,eoutpqt. u
The dividends paid in 1925 by min
ing companies in. Arizona Omitted
Verde, q United Verde Extension, s19 cai-
um9t Arizona. New lev SGial Gi9arpel]iIal, 4 IL, II
spirattijo9ns Miami, Magma aFap aFpd Arizona
Commercially amounted to s11,4S3, ,1S5
exclusive. T., Of 9f.,,$ ,$2sQoO,oQO paid. by the
Phelps Dodge Corporation which op-
eratss .the Copper Queen T. app{d p{, MIqrenfi
properties, in Arizona and and, otber Be ri mines
in Mexico ,d and a4eW a4eW = MexigGo. ke is 4M {.
Much LESS. .GotdL than, in 1924.
Thes output Of, go4da fell off from
$4,S7S,465l in, 1924 to s4j j315, 200 ia
1925 as. a result otla large $decfeash
in the tproduetiompof gold reor reslfro1l
Oatman tin Mohave Gountyi The 6Uni7
ted Eastern Mining gta ON pan w @was
.closed0dn .f924~a and the Coda Roap
mine wass idle In 1926 .,leaNing% the
Tom Reed property the nfainlC pro,
ducer Of the SaR Franz cisco SS9is strict
A marked change was jrthereforh
shown ino.tI1e Tdistnict geld output,
whichu decreased from 81, 817;F96 ih
1924 1te. aDoue-S448, sgt int1925. Goln
from copper Aorej was naturaNysgFeat-
er, ass production Of Copper was
unusua Hyt large, gMarked 4increases in
gold from copper ore .Werg m&de by
the Copper Queen, Calumet 'Ari-
zonas,'New1 d6rneliaf a1d Magma
mines:s 'DTne lafge5t pf6dn6efs' { Of agolh
in Arizona were the united Verde,
Copper Queen, 'Caltimet *&5S Arizona,
Tonfa Reed; NeW ''Corne1id," Magma,
United Verde Extensiofi,,"Ol Do1ni1l-
ion, and @Shattuck rfines.' The t,Katli-
crime fmine' in Utnio6 Pass Tistrict
completed its new NccyanidStfoAs mill
and. produced considerable gold late
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

80 A<A s4IA. < --,s. ,1s% -
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

ReE .ct ~ " - sus'a %Y7
.sA st-, .is' tZsx =, lsysG sseSwe,s > 10 xr.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-30

= 70 .4s v,ea she sss jpQ owe aea sJa
..-.@ ~ .a>r> 49, lao Hv% ~. .svm ..ess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Real Boosting

rs 10TH Marmon and Stutz, the leading Indi-
ID annapolis automobile manufacturing con-
Germs, have been taking active steps to increase
their business and incidentally, to boom In
dianapolis.
This is the kind of city boosting that pays.
1t is the kind that gives men and women en-
ployment and thus adds to the permanent pros
perity Of the city. One factory working full
time or overtime is-of more benefit to the city
than all the parardes red fire and oratory that
ever were let loose on a community
The way to boost the community is to get
busy and work at producing prosperity. Actual
work goes much farther than talk
More power to Marmon and Stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07

we rightly insist upon having navy as power
full as any that could possibly attack us.
And 50 it goes. In 1922 we agreed par
TALLY to limit the size Of our Navy. But, mark
you, the fve-power naval pact did not come un-
til after dangerous situation in the Pacific
had been thoroughly discussed and cleared up
by number of international agreements.
SO be assured of this: Whatever Of arms
reduction or limitation may be arrived at at
the next conference, it will be an exact meas
ure of the world sense of security against
another war.
Disarmament is not, and cannot be, the
mother of peace. 1t is peace that is the mother
of disarmament. If we have disarmament of
the mind disarmament of the hands will fol-
low for the world, including the United States,
to work together toward international under
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
The. Booze Squad
Controversy

RI HE new city administration has abolished
! the booze squad. 1t ism bad idea
unless the police department is to be divided
into separate squads throughout, with homi-
eide squad, hold-up squad, burglary squad
an auto theft squad, and so on.
Perhaps with the adjustment of the booze
squad the entire police force will take an inter-
est in enforcement of the prohibition law. The
only way to bring about law enforcement is to
charge every man on the force with RESPONSE
bility for enforcing all the laws and to see that
he lives up to that responsibility.
Letting every man understand that he is
equally responsible with every other man for
the performance of his duty does away with
the Electromagnetic" attitude. If Chief
johnson goes through with his law enforce
ment promises it is safe to say that better
liquor law enforcement will result than could
ever be obtained through the maintenance of a
booze squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.
DIVORCE COURT
.ulHTIM

~ FRANCIS MURRAY, 16-year-
r old boy. who recently lost
- his hands In an explosion
in Houston, Tex, Is coming to In.
dianapolis as soon as he can leave
the hospital, to his mother from
whom he has been separated
fifteen years.
When a baby his parents were
divorced and his mother. unable to
keep him, placed him in an orphan
asylum. She lost track Of him and
he became a homeless waif, shift
ing for himself, growing up with
out parental love or guidance. He
did not know who or where his
parents Nwere-whether they were
alive or dead.
He might thus have continued to
the end if sympathetic persons fol-
lowing his accident had not in
terested themselves in him and at
tempted to locate his family.
If mother is coming, fits worth
losing two hands for" he ex.
claimed joyfully when told that
she had been located and was COM
ing to take him home.
One can't expect husband and
wife to continue in hateful wed
lock. They have their own feel
ings to consider. their own lives to,
live. Divorce solves many domestic
problems. It's a great institution
for the crew of the matrimonial
bark that goes on the rocks.
But the divorce court is rough
ON the babies-the innocent
victims of marital shipwreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Jane and Katherine Lee VIII
Top New Bill Today at Palace

T ANE and Katherine Lee. the
young film and vaudeville IA
I2J vorites. appear in person at
the Palace Theater in their comedy
sketch, FAT the Studio" the last
half OF this week, opening today.
This is one Of their last appear
ances on the speaking stage, as they
have a contract to make several
pictures this season.
In the past the Lee children have
been starred in mostly comedy roles,
but IN the future their producers are
planning to feature them in more
serious parts. In their present skit
they deal with comedy and with a
little OF the dramatic
Bebe Motto and her company Of
pianist, singer and violinist, are
co-headlined on the novelty bill.
Miss MofIle Is styled as the most
sensational dancer in the world, and
her efforts are said to produce a
symphony OF COLOR motion and
sound,
Arthur Jarrett and company have
variation In the line OF domestic
acts, "Cupids Close.Ups" Is the title
OF the novelty,
Blackface finsters, Jones and
Jones, have a character classic Of
the southern Negro which they de-
velop with comedy and drama,
Ponzini's monkeys are featured IN
a comedy and aerial act,
/ 'Parlsian Love" Is the photoplay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
THE VERY IDEA!
BY Hal Cochran

'Two1ld be a good idea If a lot Of
people who can carry tune, would
carry it way out Of hearing.
Listen my children and you shall
hear--a lot Of things your parents
wouldn't have said If they'd known
YOU were awake.
FABLES IN FACT
She was a poor girl who cooked
pancakes in her own room comma
on a little gas stove comma because
the landlady didn't know she was
doing it period one night the gas was
so low comma as usual comma that
1t took each flapjack comma which
Is the same as a pancake comma a
half hour to cook on one side comma
so she lay down on her cot and
rested while they were cooking
period and what do you suppose she
did when the pancake was cooked on
enc side question mark why comma
she got up and turned over and Law
down again comma while the pan
cake cooked on the-ether side period.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
A
Won1an's
Viewpoint
A Husbands Appetite
BY Mrs, Walter Ferguson

" GAsTRONoMIC expert says
Al that divorce will be Knocked
A sky west when all women.
learn to cook and take pains to give
their husbands the food they most
need.
This good man theories we'll, But
knowing how to cook and feeding
your husband the things he should
have are two entirely different
things.
Thousands Of girls are now taking
domestic science. They are learning
all about values about calories and
proteins and vitamines. Most Of
them will probably become expert
cooks, but will that keep their hus-
bands from having dyspepsia? 1t
will not.
For, when cooking and food values
are disclosed. you just must allow
for the husband concerned and take
into consideration the sort Of temper
he has
In bygone days, that woman was
called good wife who prepared all
those favorite dishes that her hus-
band craved; she piled him with
fried potatoes land thick steaks and
heavy pies and .waffies swimming In
thick syrup. The woman who does
that today is as likely as not to
be sent to the penitentiary for man
slaughter, what with the numerous
and erratic laws we possess.
For we must remember one thing:
The things that are good for hus-
band are never the things he likes
to eat. And so the duties of TWEEN
tieth century wife are doubled Some
how she has got to keep her hus-
band pleased and well filled, and
her conscience will not allow her
to give him food that is not good
for him. 1t is at this point that d.
vorce generally stalks in.
If you are married to a fat man,
he will be certain to insist on hav-
ing fried eggs and rich gravies and
creamy deserts and cake; If you are
tied up to an anemic soul, he will
probably want head lettuce and
ollAAb OGclAlo anu eLopdl US anu
weak tea and cabbage salad bathed
In vinegar.
1t is easy to talk about giving
these men the food their systems
require. but making them eat that
food is a horse OF another color.
For husbands resent more than
anything else the preaching of
wives about what they should and
should not at. A man may realize
that his wife knows what. she is
talking about, he may comprehend.
the dangers which lie in improper
edibles, but he goes merrily on his
way unheeding the opportunities of
a loving spouse and happily eating
those things which he should not
eat until there is no health in him.
And so here's another lovely
theory knocked into.a cooked hat by
a wife who knows through bitter ex-
perience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Don't Get the Cart
Before the Horse

INTlOW that President Coolidge has signifed
ItNl his intention to have the United States
represented at the Geneva arms conference, it
rs important that we should not lose sight of
what it signifies
Reduction of armament is an effect, not a.
cause. Big armies and navies are the result
Of menacing international situations rather
than the cause Of them. Kaiser Wilhelm III
created big army and big navy because
his ambitions were so vast he knew he would
run imminent risk Of war in realizing them.
Frances big army was the result of her fear
OF Germany Britain s stupendous navy was
the inevitable result of her far-fung empire
which, at any time, she might have to defend
against rival empires.
And so the World War was not the result
of big armies and big navies, but because of
clashlng international policies and fears.
The United States Army today is the
smallest army of any great power on earth.
Why? 1t is quite simple. We have no neigh
bors that can invade us, and we have no in
tention of invading any of our neighbors
Today the United States Navy is as power
full as any on earth. Why? Again the answer
IS obvious. We have interests to protect over
seas and our own extensive shores to defend
Measuring the menace as carefully as we can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
A SUBSTITUTE
IN PRISON

sC~7HASE OSBORN, former
Governor of Michigan and
III Hoosier born, in a letter to
President Coolidge offers to take
the place of Warren T. McCray in
Federal prison and serve the
balance Of his sentence If the Presi-
dent will release the former In
diana Governor.
It's a generous offer, a touching
exhibition OF friendship, regular
Damon and Pythias stuff. But Of
course the gentleman from
Michigan knowsfit is unacceptable.
It's only a gesture.
Several centuries ago he might
have been taken seriously. 1t was
quite all right then for con-
victed person to hire a substitute
to serve his sentence. According
70 our modern ideas a prisoner is
expected to serve his sentence in
person.
Probably, without impugning his
good faith, no one would be more
Mortified than Chase Osborn If he
should be dragged to Atlanta to
serve the remainder Of McCray's
teD-year term. He only intends his
letter to influence the President to
extend clemency to the former
Hoosier chief executive.
Perhaps McCray should be
paroled. His health is said to be
failing and he recently gave up
some Of his prison activities. be-
cause of his physical condition.
And he may have suffered sufficient
punishment to satisfy the demands
Of justice. Further confinement
might be just useless cruelty.
However the question OF his re-
lease should be determined by the
actual facts and merits OF the case
-coldly and dispasionately studied.
opportunities Of friends and for.
mer Governors Of Michigan and
elsewhere have no bearing. 1t is
a. matter only OF McCray and
justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
A SACRIFICE
TO THE LORD

r7RS. MARGARET HOUSE,
IMI a middle-aged wife and
@ mother of Shelbyville, Ind,
crawled, under intense religious
excitation, into the furnace at her
home, Tuesday and was burned
to death. She had previously an
nounced she would offer herself
as "a living sacrifice to the Lord"
OF course she was temporarily
deranged. But it seems incredible
that such an act OF voluntary i'm
notation in the name of religion
could occur in Indiana in 1926.
However, strange things are still
done in the name of Christianity.
Recently an aged French priest
was seized, stripped and scourged
with xnotted cords by members of
a fanatical order, including sever
al elderly women, TO expel from
his body the "evil spirits which
possessed it." They believed they
were thus clarifying God and ex-
orcising the devil. An echo OF the
superstition Of the Middle Ages.
The priest is In the hospital and
the "mortifiers, Of the flesh" are in
Jail.
God is Love-" wrote ting in
spired evangelist. And,that is the
central theme of all the teachings
of Jesus Of Nazareth. Yet nine
teen hundred years later we find
so-called Christians believing in a
God Of vengeance who must be
propitiated by burnt offerings,
physical torture, and pagan rites
like Moloch.
1t viii take a long time for
Christianity to soak in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
What Children Are
Learning n

FD FADING, writing and arithmetic. They
IN are on the wane in modern American
schoolroms, those three r S of yesterday.
Back in 1888, when youngsters were still
taught to the tune Of a hickory stick, school
teachers devoted an average of 902 minutes a
week to penmanship Today the average time
has been reduced to SGT minutes, according to
an investigation throughout the country Just
completed by the National Education Associa-
ton.
Arithmetic instruction during the last
thirty-seven years has been reduced from
1,67l to l,451 minutes week; reading instruc-
ton, from 1882 to 1908 minutes; spelling in
struction, from $50 to 500 minutes
The time saved is being devoted to addi-
tional instruction in language, history, civics,
geography, music and physical exercise, the
investigators discovered Instruction in social
studies, including ciyics and history, has in
creased from 901 to 1,4O9 minutes. Physical
training now gets 873 minutes as compared
with 373 minutes a week in 1885,
The survey indicated that spelling bees
would never again return to favor Instead
of requiring children to learn to spell such
words as "chirography' and "nemoncs, " the
modern school centers its spelling drills on the
5000 or 1000 most common words in the Ian
guage, such words as too" "beleve" and
separate.
In geography the modern teacher never
asks student to answer such question as
What peninsula is south of SiamY" typi-
cal modern question is Geography of Balti-
more; discuss advantages of location, industrial
Importance, commercial advantages and living
conditions
The National Education Association con
tends the modern system fits child more eff
GENTLY for life as a useful and active-minded
citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
LEADING LADY
TALKS OF O'NEII.L PLAY

TALKS OF O'NEILL PLAY
II suppose it is reflection OF tho
too important part that sex, in its
most alluring form is shown on tho
modern stage" says Mary Morris,
leading lady OF Desire Under thu
Ems" to be seen at Engllshs the
week, beginning Monday, Jan, III
with popular matinees Wednesday
and Saturday, that passion Is gem
orally spoken about as an attraction
on the physical plane But a study
OF any group in life would show
that there are number OF distinct
passions quite as strong as the love
OF man and woman, which enter lntd
the emotions ofNthe individual W
"In Desire Under the Ems therG
"a In the first place the passion uoi
the old farmer for his farm, which
he has worked and put body and
bone into until the originally barred
acres have become a thing Of fertih
.ity. A
with the new young wife he
brings home there Is the possesslvd
passion, Working for others and
having been a slave all OF her life
she longs for home OF her own and
the freedom that would SO with Il,
"Tho two older sons long for q
release from the grinding labor Of
the farm. and the monotony OF thell
days. AT the first opportunity, they
break loose like wild animals and
start for the tabled gold fleldsso
California.
Young Eben Cabot stays behl 4
He is filled with the passion OF -
venge. Believing as he does that tia
farm has been taken away from hia
dead mother he thinks that It be-
longs rightfully to him. He Is allied
with a bitter hatred that turns I'd
a sullen love Of his new stepmothor
"These are only few OF the pas.
sions and desires depicted In this
play. OF course there is the Iowa
motif, as wild and tragic as may
be, but many are the desires that
work toward utterance under thu
brooding ehns.''
i + + W
Other theaters today offer: Rose,
Marie" at Engnsh's. with a speciai
matinee Friday to accommodate thu
overflow audiences; Ethel Davis. AZ
Keith's, Hollywood Scandals" at
the Broadway. BLACK Cyclone" at
the Earring, THE Vanishing Ameri'
cans" at the Apollo. Franklin and
Vincent at the Lyric, Madam Be-
have" at the Colonial. 'Bluebearda
Seven wives" at the Circle, "Little
Annie Rooney" at the Ohio, and "a
complete new movie bill at the
Isis.