davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

umy.r..ry Hcgu'a .s Fast ruulns
90 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
Our Annual Waste $40, 600, DOC

pooEha dH selorai w ~ f sms rsScaSS%"sSs schools" '"" "' N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1917

"s r bit Nm n%:N i"sS ,y sr 70 a ar;
III" best ,>n" "t clutch used on thrc.- speed
IN ~ 'uil"s' IL" oil rr"ovs, Win. its
fins abs"nScil ua"ic>s, ana a,lon%teI% 't tnis
IS me ".'ihc "i ~" loss "f compression. In
~" slots "a limo i,id you Try me new Rugs
soS 10 ''% ma 'I IT,; sio's S mem ,o % her
rr"r"rly? 4 VIA take in tn" n"ishbnrh""d
III },S mis- pr" % sy isnpi"s the fi" me-
n s ga, rl /" "' liz rH." .tsr a s%1y ,h" "S
M.""kims IN. piston M AMI down until the
N"n can Wear ,hem in hy hand. Grca, care
~ IT, ,SNH" !" ,%r"" ,n liz, ,. OF al Of
III" tuci"sc.I ,lu,cn. ~ which believe S"n
%mch ,nl ,rns"ss."m are " bull, "a" as S"S Sni,
n he d ,p% 'm" "rS % = rS cot dirt out while
-. haze m""ci e., motor. equipped
y M., ! .rHgrs'Gr a"4 , I lsa
Goa" ",n nc %u, IN mi nj. mIss;s ana often
II. ,.s ',"' '"or%a:niS ami :'ijus,sI ' i, /"
III IT," ,.%"ia ii'>" az" s'c,n.. rlnas
~" = +" n"''"rt -hnpe The carbon has
y.SH SI"a @ s"HsH "nH know S",v% yta r" .a
ii'"'ins pr"ncrl! amh tncrc, seems 10 h. i,,"
N'n,"" i"r i'tln$. "r would YOU rc"o,nn:nd
=: am inei"rd 10 hcncvc tina, no cause
~. .GS JIM. ins ia IA" %mim' Mnicl ,'r,ys ~
,mins Nh l." mnnc t" vary. y stretches
80 ~ iht, 'I"EEc'i inuthcr. ics,kinc "t iHisr
ayr. spark 10" tate. ~ incorrect ..,rtu,oi"r
''iINSttlcht VII! also lie
.'r, ~ You Say. trying :. new iiol.i,. ni.:it
la worth while. tat cforr ch;tnaim. tne
nozzle Eci an instruction sheet from iuo
c"rl'hr"i"r u,akor. ia witch they go li'tic
tests which can hc made tn tell whether
IL" nozzle J. zoo sraii large. ~ II yuu
hay" a d"ubic- n"&Hl" GarhuIctoi. which uo.-
-" r. wrong. I believe YOU viii IL. alt.
huN tn" n"w n"Enl" with tho privilege II
returning after trial Spcc,iin:. M tho en-
ein" Mhcn iiunS viii "Ncr,"n.r TIM annoy
nn'" FROM Stopping. lii" "r,i"u, I belt"rr
- ts gtt .
name, aud !. therefore. hcli.vc ,nat tn"
Nnrn stretched 'Iain. first toned i-
likely to, hc ~" cause. See II th.r. Is uNUi
back itah ~ the magnet" shaft.
-. iSnfnE the nwG"r at 1918 roic ~
---, car. am "Npcrtcnriue c"n-ti.rnhi"
smoothly Int when throwing iut" -c,uud
full power. IN
~ am inclinc, Ia believe ;ln, something
Is wrong with your transtniS-tuil. taun ~
IT, shafts may h.. h"ni gear 'r"Ncm
throwing INTO second. thea Your 'arhurct"s
adjust incnt Il probahly had
-. ana writing Ia you in find Wli.'
- Tia" matter with my t---p ear. Snut',-
tim": II runs fairly r"od. when. all 1T "tt'",
u Viii start 1" miss liz" hadly. but IS hen
have had IL OF aud examined ~. ttt could
ind nothing wrong. The l"at ami ed~"liu"
luict valve seemed to work AN right. amt
neither tue spray nozzle nor .asoliu. rtpr
" cl"EEea. can find nothing WRONG vith
TIC ignition system. ana tho rar Ep< good
'nuprcHston; When E"u- d"wuhtl. with
clutch IN. there are muller explosions y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

twenty 10 Twenty-Five miles per hour on
high gear n has good power when not
missing. When iirst second gear 4;
has less power than on third: that il, after
clt2nsing yrnrs going nphiil. ~ Il;
\. There may he irnnhic with your :,,I<-
Hilary air valves. 'fi" bronze balls ~ their
seats. which control III. auNiIiury air may
be In bad shape. Il Yours Is a, special ear
hureior. with spring -,ontrnl valve the
spring may he weak. | very much In.
clincd q" believe that either the lcvcl or
tho gasoline in tho carburrtor T. too l,.N or
that the gasoline" is not fccdimg to IL rusi
enough. u y"n hay" gravity feed. the
vent In tho miller cap many lac ,lusgc whiir
IL pressurc-fcci system. You may bc Losing;
air pressure. Water In the gasnlinc tank
will ALSO mako the ear nct as Nnm saw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Pulaski. Mig Hosiery works.

ISperiaI 90 Tho Timos Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. February l7.-Ma-
chiucry Will b" Installed ri once for
the doubling Of the capacity Of the
'aul Knitting Mills. rulaskrs latest
,"uuiSition 20 her industrial activities
having begun operations tho FIRST ur
Tho year. In addition to increasing.
the capacity Of the hosiery plant !,
complete dyeing pla3t is To hc erected
:" that the product can he wholly com
plct"d At this place. The hosiery j.:
now being sent to an eastern plant for
dyrins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
S|MPL|F|ED LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
Workings of the Magnetic. II Conn
pound Machine. Explained 10y
Timcs-Di>pa,ch Expert.
MAGNETIC MAKES riIE CURRENT
Distribution Of tho Current To tho
Spark Plugs Made Clcar-Numcr-
= Gus Auto Troubles uf Owners of
Cars Arc Solved
Lesson M. III.
Jilf. MAGNETIC.


In those systems OF ignition which
VIC have studied 80 far. The current
came from q battery ot some kind.
end was then converted from low 10
high tension and distributed Ia tho
spark plugs in til" firing order.
The magnetic. which wc viii now
take IN. is a compound machine hcinc,
primarily. q device for making tho
electric current, I'm; having attached
To II the devices foy iutcrruptiuc this
current. that it can Il" converted
from low 10 high tension. ANA tho dc.
vices for distributing II L. tn" spark
plugs.
; Let US sec how tho ma.ucto manu-
features, or makes. tho electric current.
If we had magnet, and were to
place piece of parcr on il, then
sprinkle some iron filings 81 this paper
and tap the paper, then those filings
would form themselves I'm dcduii" lines
as shown in Fig. ! This is proof
that there arc certain invisible lines
running from ono polo ~ tho magnet
TO the other pole. The fact that those
lines can make tho iron filings take :,
definite course. or. in other Words
move the filings, and tho fact that tho
magnet can lift great Weights. prove
that these lines have a certain amount
OF force. Engineers cali them mag
nctic lines Of force.
How Lines OF Force Take Course.
BY placing piece or iron. called
pole piece on the end of each polc.
as shown in Fig II. tho lines of force
can be made TO take u definite course.
as shown, instead OF scattering All
about the poles In every direction
II Is an accepted theory that cleo
tric!ty does not travel through tho
metal OF tho wire or conductor bat
on the outside, and ia a sort Of spiral
! could recount 10 YOU test upon
test, proving tho various actions uDon
which the current generating ma
chimes arc built, but instead q. doing
this, ] am going TO ask YOU 10 use
your imagination. and let me try 10
picture the action 10 Your minds eyes
Imagine the magnetic lines Of force
TO he exceedingly small pieces or rub
her bands extending from pole TO pole.
suppose. now, We inserted a coil of
wire in this field OF bands. as shown.
and then revolved the coil in the di-
rcction OF tho arrow
What would happen under the above
circumsta noes: Why, tn" rubber bands
would finally snap. aud whsp-lash
about the wire. Eut tho wire canno,
hold them all 50 tina, many viii b.
squeezed along tho wire, ana so travel
along IT, Is fast a. tho magnetic
lines are broken now line. arc formed
thus thar" Viii hc Il constant stream,
lowing along tho wire. just 50 long
AS the wire is cutting through Tho
lines. In other words h. ,,,.t.i,, .
wire cut through the magnetic lines
Of force. the magnetic lines can he
mad" TO travel along tho wires. or
become electric current
IL was on this principle that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

hcr Of lines cut in Il given iinc. the
greater viii hc tho force prcssiu:;
them along the wire. and So the great
cr viii 10 tn. voltage, Note that the
voltage viii decrease rs the wire ira
vols sim further uutil il gets 20 the
bottom, when il Viii bc zero. and then
il viii again increase. hut the now
Will now hc in the upposit" direction.
As the magnetic Is built. tho wire
is wrapped around q soft iron core. the
coil OF wire au,i core being called the
aruuaturc. The arnaturc core has
fastened to each end = shaft. which
runs in ban hearings aud - holds tho
armaturc in place. between tho pole
pieces. One OF these shafts also is
connected TO tho driving mechanism.
Til" magnets are of hard steel and
known as permanent magnets These
magnets Will lac magnets until tho
cpd OF time. but their strength will
gradually decrease. If by accident tho
current from battery were IL run
through the arnature ~ tho magnetic
IN certain direction, the magnetism
viii bc quickly drawn out Of tho mag
nets. For this reason great care must
be taken in connecting q battery sys-
tom Of ignition To a magnetic system.
When the magnets bccon" weak. they
can bc remagnetizcd. ANA this may
sometimes he necessary IN order to
have tho magnetic give Sufficient eur
rcut To yield a spark a. the low en-
zinc speeds.
Why one Wire Is Grounded.
For simplicity and in order 10 have
as few wires as possible ono cud Of the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

under the provisions of the Articles of Incorporation and of the Bylaws or the Salt River Valley Water Users Association. and in pursuance thereof, an election by the Nfalfied electors Tuesday, April Third t3rd). l9ii, from o'clock A. M of said day to , o'clock r. NJ. of said day at the various poll ing places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Gov ernors of said Association. for the cleo ton of the following officers of said Association, that is to say. One member of the Council in each of the ten coun il districts into which the reservoir district k divided. for the term of three years.
 one member of the Council in the Sixth District to fill an uneNpired term of one year.
 one member of the Board of Gov ernors from each of the said ten Coun- cil districts.
 The said terms of said several off cers to begin on the first Monday in May 1917.
 Members of the Council and of the Board of Governors are to be elected hy the electors of the reservoir district who are qualified to vote in the seV- eral council districts. respectively, for members of the council and of the Board of Governors.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER WEIR. Secretary Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
 First publication March S. s19l1
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

fate 1t was intended to put into the hands of the commission. The other amendment continued in authority the board of regents of the university and the boards of trustees of the two nor nal schools. It. however. left the com mission Financial oversecrship of those institutions.
 Mir, Wilkinson in the morning sought to have even that removed. pointing out that the commission could Su re- strict the boards that they might yield to the commission in ne matter og the employment of heads of the institu- tions and the members of their facul- ties. He made a strong and eloquent plea for freedom of acton on the part If the boards. But others felt that the amendment had sufficiently safeguard ed the institutions against the political cnCroaChmcnts of q commission.
 Corrected Errors
 No sooner had the senate and house corrected the error of description in the bill to sell the old Benson reform school building to the Benson high school dis trict. than another error iu the bin providing for q single assessment in cities and towns was found by Cover nor Campbell who sent back the bilf for correction. The error consisted of a refererce to the wIoAg statutes de- signed to he amended. That correction was also made
 The General Appropriation Bill
 The general appropriation bin and the amendments offered by the senate was taken up by the house immediately on converting in the afternoon. Action was taken on each amendment Gen erallv they were concurred in and when they were not non concurrence was made chiefly for the purpose of seeii,ss
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
]. FRANK FURL
 DIES SUDDENLY

J. Frank FuIL who came to Phoenix in 1888 and left this city for Southern California some eleven years ago. is dead. having passed away suddenly last Wednesday morning at o'clock MI. Furl lived at Long Beach and went to Los Angeles on business Tuesday night. On Tuesday night he had a stroke of apoplexy while in Los An geles from which he never regained consciousness. dying the next morning.
 MT Furl was about 4S years old and first worked here for the Gazette and then for the Model grocery and J. W. Doris. F.. l.. Vaughan is his brother in-laW and 10 him came the telegram announcing Mr Furrs death.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

Mrs O'Neills substitute for House Bill 34. tightening the coils of prohibition about the sta.e the country would be dry indeed.
 After midnight neither house was Nn session long at time. The houses held themselves in waiting for the agreement on the classification. The senate had knocked off work alto gether and ditched all of it's bills on the calendar. but out of courtesy for the house held itself in readiness to con slider whatever might be sent over from the house.
 After the agreement on the classifi- cation bill things moved rapidly toward the end. There were the usual break ing up scenes and the members sep lrated. all the animosities engendered Hithin the last sixty days hayeing been forgotten.
 Bills Which Failed
 There were many bills which failed of passage for lack of time and some because of sudden changes On opinion by members. The deaf and dumb school bill. which fl was thought would 1ass. was among the lost and likewise he bill for training school for feeble minded was among the fallen at mid tight But the bill establishing local boards of child welfare was plucked as l brand from the burning. It had been practically defeated in the afternoon in he senate. The vote against it stood 10 to 2 and it was in position that required q suspension of the rules. When in the night session a proposi- ion to bring it up was made. Senator 5utter. who had opposed it. waived the -lile and the bill was brought to Il vote 1t developed then that Senator Kinney, who had voted against the bill in it's preliminary stages. had changed his mind and now supported it.
 When late yesterday afternoon both houses of the legislature took recess until 7:45 o'clock. it appeared that an extra session would be avoided The general appropriation bill and the county classification bill, the only two whose enactment was absolutely es- Icnial. had been made ready for con ference. The senate amendments to
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
APPROPRIATION
 BILL IS PASSED
 AND SESSION ENDS
cCoutinuel From Page onel

of the law. This is considered one of the mos, important acts of the legis- lature
 Senate EHI No. G, an act to revise the revenue laws of this state relative to the assessment, levy. equalization and collection of taxes.
 House Bill No. l92 which approprl- ates s2. .090 for the painting of portraits of certain members of the legisla ture Senate Bill No x. which appropri- ates sj00 :n favor of Con r. Cronin for attorney fees in connection with the 1915 legislative session,
 House Bill No. I4a which provides for game refuge to be known as the Blue Range game preserve.
 House Bill No. i59. which provides for a game refuge. 10 be known as the Pinal Mountains game preserve.
 House Sill No. 194 provides for a re- vision of and compilation of the school laws of the state of Arizona and creates q commission of three to carry out the provision of this act. A sum of $500 is appropriated therefor.
 Senate Bill No 50. which provides for the assessment of certain irriga tion districts to conform with an act
 
 mote reclamation of arid lands, pass ed August II. 1916.
 House bill No. ,. the bill abolishing a minimum wage for women.
 Senate bill co creating irrigation districts in reclamation projects anL making lands therein .patented and unp1tcntcd lands liaDle to assessment
 House Bill 1i9. creating the Blue Range game preserve
 House I}ill i9f. providing for a TO- vision of the school laws and creating a commission to investigate and report to the next session of the legislature
 The quickest work attended the pas sage of the bill providing for the drain age of the country between Tempe and Mesa. That bill was drawn by Mir. Me Clain, a member of the second legisla- ture. last Wednesday night and was presented yesterday morning by Mir. Goodwin. Within twenty-four hours it lacked o1l; the signature of the gov ernOr.
 1t was remarked after it's passage that between this drainage blll and
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
IMPEACHMENT |S
 SOCIETY MOR5EL

quite the most interesting gossip of the day Is the word being whispered about town of the enga cement of Miss t,iace L-3nos7ehe daughter of Mir. and Mrs. b. L, Landgrebe of Berkeley and hiece or FAgene Brady O'Nein of this Sity and Earl Galpin, son of MT and Ifs- A. ". Galpin. Dame Rumor says that ttr wedding will be one of the uellghFtul events of summer in the Cal norma college town where the bride ele't is a favorite.
 Miss Landgrebe was the guest of Mir. and Mrs O'Neill in the autumn She made legion of friends while here, who will be delighted to learn that she IS to make her home in Phoenix. She IS unusually attractive and won many admirers by her charm in the pageant n which she appeared during fair week. She is an exceptionally grace ful dancer and is specializing in this art at the University of California at present.
 Mir. Galpin is one of the best known and liked young men of the city He has taken leading part in all amateur theatrical events for the past few years and has also appeared on the profes- Sional stage with marked success. MT. Galpin is interested with his father in mining properties in Chloride and is also connected with the Western Union.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
ABANDONED R|G
 |S INVESTIGATED

Discovery Of a buggy that has been staIiding a month or more in ] gulch northwest of the city toward the ATi- z0na. canal. the sheriff s office believes that the owner has either been lost in the hills or has met with foul play
 The sheriffs deputies who were in- vestigating the case yesterday and who will continue their investigations to- today have reason tp believe that the buggy is the property of Mexican pI Iospector and the contents of the vc- hicle lead them to believe that he in- tended to return in a few days. That the few days have heightened into weeks was evident from the bits Of ev idence gathered by the sheriff yester day.
 In the wagon were several dollars worth of groceries. besides several oth- er articles of more or less value. ow- ing to the length of time that is be- lieved to have elapsed since the owner left his buggy, the trail has been com sletely wiped out The officers believe that the man was either done away with or is lost.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
CHLORIDE X-RAY
 WORK |S ACTIVE

One of the most active mining stocks in Phoenix lately has been that of the Chloride N-Ray Mining company, of which A. W. Galpin, of Phoenix, is secretary.
 The company has on file a mining report of Ricketts & Banks of New York city. covering their examination of the claims prior to the taking over of the property by the present owners. Since the above firm made their re- port considerable developments work has been done. and it is said a large body of ore has been opened up in ac- cOrance with the report.
 A permit has been received from the corporation commission for the sale of a quarter of millionof shares of treas Ury stock at 25C a share. for the pur- Lose of immediately equipping the mine with necessary machinery and in order to expedite the sinking of shafts. drifting and blocking out of ore in the tunnels. It is expected the stock will he listed on the New York curb within short time.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

the appropriation bill. though rather sweeping. did not encounter as great opposition in the house as was expected and generally when nOncurrence was voted, it was more for the purpose of bringing disputes into conference than an expression of the houses insistence on the original appropriations. The county classification bill had not been yitally changed in the house.
 But 1t was evident that for ;l lack of time all other important measures would go by the board and that only those concerning which nobody cared. which were of SO little Importance as not to invite attention. had any chance They were placed under the order of third reading under suspension of the rules
 The Budget Bill
 The doom of the executive budget bill was early foreseen. Though, hay ing passed the senate. there was a clear majority for 1t in the house the neces- sary suspension of the rules could not be secured over the objection of the Hunt contingent It was against this same wall that the bin creating an ad- ditional division of the superior court for cochse county was driven to ship wreck. The Hunt people had tried in vain to strike off the emergency clause  in the senate and. failing there. to mus ter the necessary one third vote. the senate Hunt leaders gave their instruc- tions to the underlings of the house
 Accordingly. an effort was made there to strike out the emergency clause but failed. But it was plain that there would not be enough votes to pass it with the emergency clause, SO early in the afternoon il was practically given up by it's friends.
 l he Commission on institutions Bill
 The bill creating commission on state institutions was passed in the senate late in the afternoon after hAv- ing been amended so as to leave if not harmless and at the same time without destroying it's usefulness
 The bin had been amended ia two important particulars. One arlcrd- mcnt had removed the menace against the law and reference librarian whose
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
HALL NOW CHAMP
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 BOSTON. March SNathan Hall, of this city. today won the national anna teur billiard championship at 1S.2 balk line. His defeat of T Henry Clarkson. also of Boston. by score of 500 to 22i. made it impossible for any of the six other championship conterders to de- feat or tic him in .he remaining mat, hes ot the round robin to iu ,lcn'
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
GEN'L CARRANZA
 IS DE[|bERAT |NC

MEXICO CITY. March S.-It is un- derstood here that General Carranza is still dcliberating on the reply to the recent note from the United States. which, while fot hayIng been made public here. is believed to have asked for an outline of McxicUs position in international affairs as between Ger many and the Irited States, and To have made representations regarding the curbing Of German intrigue.
 The war department announced to- day that bandits commanded personally by Francisco Villa suffered T severe de- feat yesterday at San Andrew in the mountain district of Chihuahua. by forces under General Eduardo Her nandez. General Hernandez captured among other booty half million cart ridges. This is beiered to be virtually all of yilla's reserve supply of ammu- milton.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
what could be gained in conference.
 The State Fair Appro priation

The only amendment that seemed to arouse bitter antagonism was that re lating to the state fair. which had been increased from 5000 to something more than s60. 900 exclusive of certain statutory appropriations. Mir Eddy ot Yuma, whose love for Phoenix has been held m perpetual restrainst since soon after His arrival in town, opposed eVcrJ amendment to the fair section His motions for non concurrence weie v5tcd down in all instances except one, and that was in an item appropirating $30.- 00J for a permanent mineral building.