davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
1902 N. 18TH STREET

= story dwelling. II rooms. all conveniences
G. c. SElDEL & co. E E ]sts.
e6li N sTH sT.-Three-story brick and
.:bgownstone dwelling, 10 rooms bath and
shed kitchen: good order; fine neighborhood;
price $4,000. Powell Bros, 2420 Gtn,, ave.
1914 N. 18TH ST.-Three-story store and
dwelling with dwelling, 1915 Clarion St,
EDWARD H. CLOUD. 1918 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
BOTH & COLUMBIA AVENUE

Price reduced; 3.stofy store and dwelling
Icorperl:- convenient location. VIM l..
RAVENS. SONS. 2019 Columbia ave.
- 10 CLOSE ACCOUNT
9O34 Arch St. is. Sx111.5, 4-story bay-win-
dow-tront dwelling 10 rooms. 3 baths. Par
tieufers OF RAYMOND NJ. PARKER. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
TIOGA
MT. AIRY-GERMANTOwN

TEN-ROOM stone hOuse. stands alone on
terrace; lot 6ONi57 It.. thoroughly modern:
large garden plot and 2-story ston" garage
in rear: occupied by owner. who is leaving
city and will give immediate possession at
price. several thousand less than II would
cost to build. 3ll f. Upsal st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
BUILDING SITES

We are offering very desirable bu,0i. 4
ing lots. sizes to suit purchaser. On
the Main Line and In CNnwyd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
ARDMORE

Stone and plaster residence. north
side Of railroad $ bedrooms. 3 baths;
modern in every respect. garage can
be seen by appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

GET a building lGt in tho right place; within
> minutes ~ train or trolley build a
bungalow and end your house troubles, send
FOR circular. 1920 Germantown ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

MEN the engine Is stopped. considera bic
VII mas collected In the splash pane SO that
on starting the piston viii get an exceas
supply Sf oil which may Ket pas, the rings
nave n 81 car and havo lot OF
," starting. even when the cngins is
wa, l was thinking that maybe. I 10
.nptS SCI my levers right and am going tn
teh you how do II VIII you tell me IL
40 riEht rctard the spark to ons.uuarter
pos,tion move the Eas lever one-third way
" , nun up the button on my steering col
this right? ii ] T,
\. Yours. | believe. is the Zenith carbu-
Iip"m the throttle a. YOU do, hut should
!..aN' " closed. tf this does help have
nc small screw. iusi below the throttle OF
me carburetcr. adjusted. one quarter to
nAit 4 turn from tn. entirety closed poslt ON
VIII generally he about right for this adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

ius;ment. which Is for starting only and
has NO effect whom tho engine is running and
a. J h@ve 1919 Il Sar. and cannot
switch, which is on the door. apart and
cleaned it, examined all wires and conncc-
tons, and when take tho light wire on
the light and touch to the horn II blows /
can be the trouble? 7. Y. McA
\. Az your switch is on the door. tho
wirc" which probably pass through tho
door check strap. are constantly bent. and
! think you WIN md tho wires broken in
side the insulation whore they go throuK h
the strap. This il common when the switch
Is on the door. and you can expect II to occur
about every nine months after putting In
new wires; Use wire made UP OF many
me strands. and not OF one comparatively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ec'{PiI. .ri isls b. ,. rtsd Gu.rrnebp
Sion on, dec; .g9.gsneto "hich %. lop. len
shape. Rad II 'ror..1 oycr f,,.a IN t'!
IL ~ou!c moi on ayna,o DnI,.. HnG
run the .ngir- N"ry fss i-sG.i .. TDu..
gno J; acts The sam. IN, o,rc- 80. AZ, rh
Sfn ttSIt ar ~ t,atteri-I and II nm. .,Ii
o.si wn.n s"ltcn 20 magnetic sd. y, -.
sriaoiy 4ni's running uai.s. =, ti,rS.
NJ. not TOT GOO VIA can ne wrong II
Z, A. Ih- fact that tho engine mn. IL
me batteries WOULD csinlius,e -. = ~ ~
may. hovev-r. ~ trouble - - nee
the coil the switch btad. 70, ,mi',h ~
good cont,ct when thrown "a ~
The most likely cause Of you- 'rn,,,,f'"t =.
npeh subjected. !, tha, the r,'.s "ss
last their magnetism. T.r ne s $3.50 r..
re ma Ene'. by holding s.,l ,niio .rair'.,
nete re1uireh condenser near m, n-t
rupter. and IN. maker Installed ,ntb 'n,ei
csnser on Their later magnets Thcs. IN
dsnssra aia' often heenm~ d.rorn.rtsa
fou may be able 70 nick M reod hirnn
Tension plagneio AZ second hars ,j LIZ
ever Junk shop. ana - Won can ~, 81
hnd y worth Will. 70 max. The chsnr. w
safe 10 travel in a. au,onobiie-
Keep UP ana run "a
a Tn. motorcycle With sid. car "uI >.
y VIII rive as much pleasurA b.c~u,. ~.
mS seo-, are w.. 30 low ,h,t ,heySsrc gS.ly 70
saS ringing VIII o. very much l.., hor'
Aasssion OF means ss TO which i, III. b.tt.r
am troubled TO :om. eI,.n. by tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

IN" man who drives a, twenty mile. and
over and who makes intreoucn' s'ops There
~" Two reasons for he former Ft-st OF
al nc t.mpersiure N tho combustion
chtniHeT when the throttle is partly closed
10 lt'Ir fuNi Is burned viii H. low, 81 ia:
al inc oil does no; become Cci,lri.tciv
burned nnd escape with ihc exhaust Sc
o1dly. IN" closed thruftic means that ,arrr
Vii Re consldsrah le Vacuum in ;he cviin.er
~ me suction stroke aud som. OIL VIII
be drawn Or sucked az past the ristrn ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

formation Of carbon in my engine Nv
neiShbor has the same MAKE OF car. lal1
both think he should have carbon tc-
cause he drives on long trips and much
faster than | DO, and also keers :hs level e.,
his OIL higher What is the reason am
Fouo!ed WIN the carbon and he i NOT
T 4 q
a The man who drive. slowly and make.
f-s1G-rt stops will be troubled with carbon
sooied rlGEs. and liz. tEouhl.s. rnors ,han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Orchard Making In Henry County.
MARTlNSNILLE VA. June THE
Winesap Orchard Company. recently
Incorporated here with $4,000 capital
STOCK. has been organized by the cleo
ton OF the following officers: T. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Clark. president; A. j. Lester ana
Samuel Hairston. vicc-presidante: w
L. Joyce. secretary treasurer. This
growing business In Henry County 10
tho limit. Orchards have already been
acquired and others will be planted ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

II passes other winding roads
all four wheels cling to the road bed
without slipping; there is no eau5e to ,bsc
dozm.
Light in Weight and flexible, the Franklin
Car responds easily and quickly to the hand
at the wheel. The driver, as well as the
passengers, realizes the superiority of
Franklin reliability at the end of days
motoring whether the distance be 200
miles or 400.
The owner of the Franklin Car realizes
another difference between it and other
fine cars, and that is the remarkable Franklin
economy:
20 mikes to the gallon of gasoline
10000 miles to the set of tires
5O% slower yearly depreciation
Get test of Franklin comfort, ease Of
handling, aA-a,ound disability on a poor road
in this vicinity = with rough stretches,
sandy spots and mud. Call or telephone
for an appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND COMMON SENSE

1t is altogether remarkable that any
automobile should become famous for econ
omy and disability on the one hand and
equally famous ON the other as the easiest
riding car on the road-for the practical side
of motoring seldom goes hand-in-hand with
comfort and fineness
The Franklin Car gives unmatched econ
ony, comfort and disability. They are aNthe
result of common cause.-The principles of
a,,-eoohng, light 7Oe1ghf and 1fextbilFty. No
other car combines these principles and, for
this reason, Franklin records have stood un-
equalled for over II years.
The Franklin Car keeps on going when
most other cars must stop:
1t is air-cooed-there is no water to boil
in summer or freeze in winter. 1t Is
simplicity fewer parts incident to water
cooling-thus avoiding trouble.
1t is light, flexible. Rough roads do not
stop it, or cause discomfort to it's passengers.
1t keeps on going over sand, mud, soft
spots, without digging in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
SOUND ADVISE

In a survey of the commercial outlook in the United States, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey takes sn optimistic view. The Lamp, the magazine published by the corpora ton, says:
 ''So far from danger of prolonged period of unemployment, 1t appears that every worker will be needed to repair the wastage in industrial machinery, to overtake the struction program negelcted during the war, to help make up the shortage of foodstuffs and of almost every other necessity of life, which exists in this country, only in a somewhat less degree than in the rest of the world.
 ''Belated action, due to lukewarm faith in the commercial future IS dangerous because 1t means delay in replenshing the depleted stocks of commodities.
 After four years of intense industrial activity and production, this country found it. self on the declaration of peace living from hand to meuth.
 ''This company did not share anxiety to the commercial future when the drew to close, nor does it now fear anything more se- rious than the confusion incidental to switch ing the industrial engine back to peace tracks,
 And Standard Oil backs its judgment with increased construction programs in different parts of the country.
 Now is the time to go ahead with all kinds of delayed building and development activity and it will be but short while until the mines, mills and factories will be running full blast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
A R | z O N A

does that name imply ? Land of enchantment, meath canopy
 of azure sky, Gigantic mountains, crowned with ca thedral spires, Set mid cool refreshing spring, which
 one e>admires, Lovely forests, verdant and petrified, and the Grand Canyon, All bedecked with colors gay y- the
 work of the Great Unknown, Emerald oasis, veritable Aladdin, flowing with milk and money, Where you can .partake of the fruit
 of your own vine and fig tree; Its natural resources-only skinned
 are awaiting men, In return for brawn and money they
 will pay big ''dividen';" Whether you are seeking health,
 wealth, or pleasure,N Come to this land of delight and
 golden treasure, Where you will receive a hearty well
 come and fair play In the youngest State of the good old
 U. S. A. Y Alex. P. Brasher. IT,,
 Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
HAVE FAITH IN FUTURE

Mining men not discouraged by the unfavorable conditions of the past several months. They are looking for great expan sion soon of the mining industry of the United States.
 Mine owners of the northwest are confi- dently expecting a revival of the mining in dustry a big scale. They are passing their conclusion on reports brought by several op- orators who have recently returned from New York, and who have been in touch with some of the leading metal men of the nation.
 One prominent operator who has ex- pended upward of million dollars in develop ing properties in the Occur d'Alenes, states that, in his opinion, the world would be combed for mining properties and the production of metals will be stimulated in every possible manner. ...
 Gold has practically gone out of circula- tion and silver now is about precious metal. is gold. from monetary standpont. because of the double standard. It is ques- tion if there is enough gold and silver bined to go around
 It is claimed that there is less real metal in this country today, in proportion to the outstanding obligations, than there in George Washington s time after the revolu- tionary war, and then there was practically none
 Mining predict, result, the ing of period of mining expansion based upon the worldwide search, probably in many financed by governments, for proper ties which will produce precious metals.
 The mines of the west will feel the i'm petus when the combing process for mines begins and eastern capital, which is already looking to the west for investment. stars flow ing this way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
THE THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the World Gives So Much at So Low Cost

The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice-a-Week World which is the greatest example of tabloid journal ism in America will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thor oughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides, the news from Europe for a long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and we are deeply and vitally concerned in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an accurate and compre- hensive report of everything that hap pens.
 THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE COPPER ERA together for one year for $2.75.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
PAPER APPEARS IN
 NEW FORM
The Douglas Daily international Has Special Leased Wire

That there is always room for inn provement in even the best of things is proved by the last two copies of the Daily International received at this office. The full Associated Press dispatches are now appearing on the first and second pages, giving to the public a news service second to none in the Southwest.
 With the enthusiasm of a youth of twenty-five and the judgment of more years than that in every department of newspaper work, the editor of the International has gauged his public and is furnishing his readers all of the down to the minute news.
 The city of Douglas is to be con- graduated upon their afternoon paper. Without the hearty support of it's busi- ness men and reading public the growth of a newspaper is impossible. The growth and public-spiritedness of the city of Douglas is creditably re- fected in The Daily International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

take over accumulated wealth in such manner as best suits the ambitions of the leaders
 The people of North Dakota have appar- ently turned themselves over to political die tation, exploration and control The state has entered into competition with its taxpayers in different lines of business These citizens must now pay taxes to support the state program to put them out of business. The Non-Partsan League state-owned plants will pay no taxes
 This is new brand of democracy and freedom for American and savors little strongly of the Russian article to set well with a disciple of old-time American freedom and initiative for the individual
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
WOUNDED SOLDIER RETURNS TO
 HOME IN CLIFTON

Augustin Rios, one of Clifton's sol diers, returned home from overseas duty last Sunday evening. Augustin was born at Nogales, Arizona, but has lived in Clifton most all of his life. Before entering the army last April. he was in the employ of Asa Miller, the plumber, as helper. After four
 months of training at Camp Kearney
 with his company, the 355th Infantry, his regiment was ordered to France for active service. He was engaged in several battles on the Verdun front and in the Argonne Forest. On the 26th of October his company, under the command of Captain Fisher, was ordered over the top'' at Verdun and at this battle Augustin was severely wounded, having been shot through
 the mouth and arms He was taken to
 the hospital where he remained for several months lowering between life and death. After his recovery he was ordered home and sailed from France the latter part of April, arriving in
 New York on May 5, where he was discharged from service. Augustin stated that he was well pleased with army life, notwithstanding his wounds
 He visited the city of Champagne,
 France; he saw ex-County Recorder
 Rodney Ellis, but did not have
 chance to speak to him. On last Sun
 day evening, when the passenger train
 arrived, Augustin was met by large
 delegation of Spanish people with a string band and escorted to his home.
 A large reception and dance was held in the Princess Theatre on Sunday
 evening in honor of the returning son
 of liberty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
EXPERIMENTING IN STATE SOCIALISM

For the welfare of the United States it is a good thing that the Non-Partisan League shall try the state socialism experiment in North Dakota.
 There will be full trial of state banking as custodian of public funds of $135 100000, state flour mills, coal mines and warehouses; rural credits to build homes and buy farms and state-controlled newspapers:
 The>managers of these various North Da- kota enterprises will be political appointees, selected by a governor who has nothing more vital at stake than the possible loss of tempo rary political office.
 If these enterprises were privately owned the managers would be selected by the various bodies of stockholders for whom the penalty of making wrong selection would be bank ruptcy.
 In the past political machines have not picked good business managers. When the manager is picked by private stockholders he knows that if he manages capably there will be question of his keeping the job and that his rewards will be in proportion to the results he gets. When he is picked by. the governor he knows the next governor may throw him out, that the legislature is apt to interfere at any time and to any extent and that he will be working for a raher niggardly paymastera
 It is question of management. W74ch scheme is more apt to get good management The political scheme, the private ownership scheme? --|. -t
 Last, but not least, this socialistic scheme involves the substitution of paternalism foc Americanism = official control of the indi vidual, for American initiative and enterprise
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
NEW BRAND OF DEMOCRACY AND FREEDOM

The current issue of Ford's Weekly con- tains an eulogy of the Non-Partisan League by the two Non-Partisan League Congressmen from North Dakota.
 The introduction to the article says:
 "A genuine economic democracy, bringing industrial freedom to the hand and brain workers in the cities as well as the tillers of the soil came in North Dakota when the state legislature passed the Industrial Commission Act-the parent bill of the Non-Partisan League program. It is most comprehensive plan. the most important features of which provide for the establishment and operation of state-owned terminal elevator, flour mil packing plant and Bank of North Dakota
 Just what is the meaning of ' economic democracy or ''industrial freedom?''
 Lenine and Trotsky are supposed to have , some such a program pretty well established in Russia and, if we can believe reports from that country, the cost of living has gone up to point that both ''hand and brain workers in the cities well tillers of the soil' are hard pressed to fill their stomachs even after certain sections of the country are cited as having gone so far as to have common own ership of women under state regulation and support. together with their children That to be economic democracy carried to the ultimate. "Industria freedom'' in that country is also fully developed as they simply
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
HELP WESTERN LUMBER INDUSTRY

Sawmill men in Indiana are working for 3O cents an hour Before the war they got 23 cents an hour.
 In the south sawmll and logging labor gets still less and yet the lumber product sells $6 thousand higher.
 With bumper crop impending, the best one in three years, the outlook for lumber m the west is good
 States, nation and cities are helping to make a market for western lumber and the rising tide of better business will all help.
 It is next to the metal industry, and close -lv associated with that the largest employing industry in the western states.
 Government shipbuilding and government railroad operations have not helped the lumber industry as they could be expected to.
 But it up to every loyal patriotic west erner to put his shoulder to the wheel and by encouraging public and private building, en- courage this great industry which, in turn will make market for western metals and give lm- petus to both these great employing industries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Some day Arizona will be noted for scenic mountain resorts, places where the weary may rest and the busy may fish, hunt, prospect climb mountains. Lack of roads and proper housing the two principal reasons why even own Arizona citizens go to places of lesser beauty and poorer climate during the heated term.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
COINED A SPICY WORD

Secretary Allen of the West Coast Lumber mems Association was in San Francisco the other day.
 Well, how do the lumbermen feel?' he asked
 F'We no longer feel optimistic. The word don't express it. We feel peppermstc.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

John Mccullough left for Globe Wednesday morning, where he has se- cured employment with the Globe Electrical Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Pickens Anderson, chairman of tue Greenlee county Board of Supervis- ors, returned home from El Paso Sun day evening. While in the Pass City
 MT Anderson attended the big auto mobile show at the Liberty hall. Pick ems made the trip in his Studebaker
 car, and stated that the road between Clifton and Fl Paso was in first-class condition
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

D. E. Address, secretary of the Ari- zona & New Mexico Oil Development Company, left for the Bowie oil fields last Sunday morning. The company is getting ready to start work on their property as soon as the rig and other material arrives from Los Angeles. The United Oil Company is drilling on adjoining acreage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Atherton and Austin Grimes will leave for Tonopah, New, next week, where they have accepted positions with a large mining company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

J. M: Kilsby is in receipt of tele- gram announcing the landing of his son, Tony, at Boston, Mass, who has been in an artillery regiment in France for the past eight months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Strike Oil Near Safford-

The United States Oil Company has
 within the past week been bringing up, with their newly-installed stand ard rig, mixture of oil and water at la point where they were boring tor water only. Some time ago the same company put down a shallow test well, which struck oil sand a depth of 34O investors are inclined to back their home industry, belieyng that Texas is not the only oil country on the map.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Oliver Brock left for Miami We'd nesday, where he has accepted a po- sition with the Miami Copper Com pany.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Edward Fitzgerald will leave for Tucson:.on Sunday, where he has been summoned for jury duty before the United States court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Alex Arnett and w. H. Sloan, deputy sheriffs at Metcalf, were business visitors at the court house on Thurs day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Guy A. Covey of Midland, Tex, who has been visiting her brother, Ben C.. Fehrman. deputy clerk of the Superior Court, continued on her journey. to Los Angeles, Calif., on last Saturday, where she will reside in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Duncan McNeil and party motored to York on last Monday evening.