davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-19
GRAHAM COUNTY AFFAIRS
From Graham Guardian)
GRAHAM COUNTY VOTES FOR
$25o,ooo ROAD BONDS

At last! Graham county will be
abreast it's neighboring counties in
the claim for good roads.
The election held Tuesday to de-
termine whether or not the county
should be bonded in the sum of a
quarter million dollars for the con-
strnction of good roads resulted in a
nice victory for the issue.
Hubbard cast a solid vote the pro-
position. 1t is reported that one
voter in Hubbard opposed the issue;
but on his way to the polls he got
stuck in one of those beautiful mud
holes over in Hubbard. Everyone
knew how he felt in regard to the
bond issue and refused to help him out
of the hole until the polls were clos
ed.
Eden and Redland were also on
the honor list. Bishop Kimball of
Eden, reports 40 for 1 against in
his town and he says the one vote
cast against the proposition was
mistake, it later developed. Redland
cast a solid vote for the bonds.
Even Providence was with the pro-
gressive in support of the proposition
as was evident by the Hubbard affair
Solomonville went on record as be-
ing unprogressive by defeating the
proposition by vote of Is to IS.
Anyway, the issue carried by nice
are sold there will be available for
immediate construction of roads in
Graham county $25O,OOO,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

game. with it's arduous road work, and his own liking for the tire game.
 There isn't any doubt but what La Joie can star in the tire business just as he starred on the diamond" de- clared r. C. Millhoff general sales manager of the Miller Rubber com pany, in speaking of the veterans re- tirement.
 The same square, sportsmanlike qualities that distinguish him in the game and that same indomitable cour- age that made him one of the best lighting players the country ever knew are splendid assets for an aggressive tire salesman. 1t is also rather q coincidence that the crack squads of Miller tire builders should be backed up in the field by one of the greatest athletes of all time'
 Lajoie is representing the Miller Rubber company out of the Cleveland branch. In conversation with a friend a few days ago he was most enthusi- astic over the 1919 tire prospects and predicted that during the coming year Miller would set new tire sales records in Cleveland. In his opinion, the sales of Miller uniform cords alone will out rank all of the the companys Cleve- land sales during any previous year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
CONCERN NOW HAS BIG VULCAN ZINC PLANT AND DOES LARGE BUSINESS IN KELLY SPRING FIELD TIRES.

I;. C. Saufley of the SaufIey Rubber company entered the tire business in Phoenix about four years ago, when he bought out the interest Of Mr. Hart ot the firm of Payne X Hart. The company was located at the corner of Central and Monroe and conducted Q small tire and accessory business. Sub sequent to that they opened d vulcan l|Ing plant in inc back room of their store and handled section and tube Nulcanizing.
 The firm incorporated under the name Payne 6 Sauflcy with an au- j"orized capital stock of $1G,OO0 Then JnrE opened q branch at Globe. and Mr. Payne left to take charge of it. while Sauflcy managed the Phoenix store Later AIr. Saufley bought AIr. P"ync's interest, and the latter bought inc Globe store.
 The firm continued to progress at rapid pace. The vulcanizing depart ment grew out of the back room and cNtra space was engoged at 70 East Monroe. This, added to the acquisi- tion of the Kelley Springfield tires compelled the concentration of the business. and the firm leased the en-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
QUITS BASEBALL ID
 SELL MILLER TIRES

AKRON, Ohio, -12.-While there was gloom in the baseball world gen. erally when it was announced Friday that Napoleon Lajoie, veteran ball player and second baseman eXtaror- dinary, had retired from the game, the eventful news brought no real regrets to the sales heads of the Miller Rub- Der company. Lajoie, when not on the diamond, has been selling Miller uni form tires in Cleveland for some time. It is hoped that now he can devote his whole time to the tire business.
 Although, in the announcement of his retirement from the game, the big league star simply stated that g years of ball playing are enough for any man. those who know him best de- clare that his withdrawal from the game was largely due to two reasons his wife's wish that he would quit the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
BOLT Pi IERC

It is possible to make of an ordinary palr of hand pliers q convenient hand yise for holding bolts and screws The JaWs of the pliers are closed on sev- eral thicknesses of paper. after which holes of appropriate size are drilled, half of each hole being in each jaw. These hofes are tapped and the jaws are hardened and tempered again, the tmper having been first drawn. The paper between the jaws when the holes were drilled makes these latter q little smaller than the size of screw or bolt which it was intended 10 hold. so that it takes a solid grip of the paru when in use as a hand Vise
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
CONDENSATION

Water condenses during the cold weather much more readily than in hot. For this reason a greater accu mutation of water forms in the crank case during the winter than in sum mer. The car owner should, there fore, drain the crankcase more ire quently in winter to remove this wa ter. which forms an emulsion with the oil and destroys the latter's lubricat ing value
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Saufley Has Had Rapid
 Rise In Tire Business S

tire building at the corner of First street and Monroe, installing the whole plant under one roof The vulcanizing end of the business grew to such large proportions that new and expensive machinery was purchased. There is d large stock of tires and accessories in stock. The firm does an extensive job ping business in the northern part of thc stntn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
HEAVY OIL EAIICET

Many motor car users have experi- enced difficulty in getting heavy oil to flow from the storage tank in which II IS kept way around this is to solder what is known as a molasses faucet on q five gallon can This faucet works on the principle of a. gate valve and the heavy oil will be found 10 flew nasilN
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
KELLY SPRING. TIRE REC.
 ORDS


 It's very seldom we hear of a Kelly Springfield tire that does not give from 5000 to 15,000 miles of unintet : rupted service, and it's frequently the case for user to get up to 20.00O miles. but IS very seldom that we hear of two tires on the same car giving the phenomenal milage obtained by Mr. O. M. Turner of 7l5 West Taylor street. city.
 MT Turner has two 30x31s Kant Slip kellys on his Ford car, one of which having run in excess of 42,00O miles, We retreaded for MT. Turner last week. and its now good for few more thousand miles. The other tire, which has run oyer 5S,000 miles, still has enough of the original tread on that it $ not yet ready for a retread
 The unparalleled mileage of Kelly tires all over the country is not an accident, but is due to the fact that years ago the Kelly Springfield factory set their aims to build the best tirs in the world. regardless of price, know Ing that in the end quality wins They have adhered to this policy of quality through all the years of manufacture and it's Well-hnoWn fact that today everyone knows that Kelly Springfield is synonymous with quality.
 All's We'll That Ends We'll A bishop whost last name was Myers once bought some well advertised
 tires;
 When all four of them blew
 He got read as q Sioux. And said some harsh things about
 liars.
 Some kellys he finally bought (He'd known all along that he ought,
 And they ran and they ran
 Till the blessed old man Was inferred in the family lot. When l had left my own abode had puncture on the road. l called my chauffeur up with speed: told him This is what I need,' said it very loud and clear, l went and shouted in his ear. But he was very stiff and proud; He said, You needn't shout so Ioud," And he was very proud and stiff; He said. "I'li try and fix it, if" lost my temper, then. I fear hit that chauffeur on the ear I took a KELLY, which I knew Would do the deed I had to do. l put the KELLY on the rim, did it with a lot of vim. Ny heart went hop. my heart went
 thump.
 filled the KELLY with the pump. Now safely OCT the road I speed, For KELLY'S trouble proof indeed.
 F Gregory Hartswick.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

them due consideration if you wish i, conserve your tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
All's We'll That Ends We'll

A bishop Whost last name was Myers Once bought some well advertised
 tires;
 When all four of them blew He got read as q Sioux, And said some harsh things about
 liars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
CLAIM RAILWAY SHOPMEN
HAVE DECIDED ON TERMS
Understanding Snid TO Exist n, IN
Wages While Government
Controls Property.
TBv Associated Prose

,WASHINGToN: Sept. 27-Represen-
tatives OF affiliated unions comprjsinp
the. railroad shopmen were reportn5
tonight to have reached general UNI
Outstanding with the railroad admins
tration covering wages and working
coma tlons TO remain in effect while
me government retains control OF the
lines. nc
Details were not available. as the
Plan is stiil to be completed. but OIL
Gals Of the American Federation OF
Labor familiar with terms of the nm
derstanding were quoted as describinp
the most far-raachjng and comprehend
slve advancement ever made by or
GaniZed labor
More than 100000 railway employcs
are included IN the group of unions
known as the railroad shopmen. Ac-
cording 10 meagre statements obtained
from various sources. the contemplated
agreement includes union wage scale
lor each trade or craft involved. the
establishment of n basic eight hour
day. time and half for overtime and
many other detailed provisions. ali 10
be incorporated in uniform national
contracts which would terminals, auto
matically when the roads were handed
back 10 private operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
u. S. SAILORS REGAIN
POSSESSION OF 7RAU
WITHOUT BLOODSHED
PORT Is Located In DoImdfi0n
Coast District Assigned 10
u. S. for Policing.
fBy Associated Press.

WASHINCiTON. Sept 21.-A force OF
American sailors from the cruiser
Olympia was landed at Trau, on the
lower Dalmatian coast, September "a.
Secretary Daniels announced today.
Without bloodshed, the Americans
gained possession OF the city. which
previously had been occupied by @ force
Of Italians.
Secretary Daniels announcement
said: "On September 81 n number Of
Italians surprised and captured Trau,
a Dalmatian port in the zone assigned
by the supreme council to be policed
by the Americans. 4 small landing
force from the United .ates steam
ship Olympia succeeded in recovering
the town and preserving order t:.ere
without bloodshed. Scrbians were per-
suaded by ADMIRAL Andrews from TAX
ing action"
Rear Admiral Andrews. commanding
the American naval forces in the Adri-
attic. in reporting the landing, said he
acted OF instructions from the SUI
premc council at Paris received after
he had reported that force of Ital-
ians. apparently revolutionists, had
occupied the city on the morning OF
September 90. His message did not
say whether the Americans still oc-
cuped the town, but press dispatches
from Copenhagen and Paris have said
that the Americans withdrew after
turning the town over to the JuGo-
Slays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
SHIPPING BOARD IS GIVEN
8 GERMAN STEAMSHIPS
War Department Turns Big Craft
Over TO Bc Used for Com
mcrcial Purposes.
TO ESTABLISH NEW LINES
General Frank IT. Hines Urges Crca-
ton Of Permanent Transport Re-
serve Capable Of an Immediate
Capacity OF 100000 Troops.
TO ESTABLISH NEW LINE.

WASHINGTON Sept - E!EA;
former German liners aIlocated to the
United states after tho armistice. in
Guiding the former Hanburg-Amer:can
steamer lmperator, the second largest
ship aaoat. are 10 be turned over 10
the shipping board by the war Depart
ment as soon Is necessary surveys can
be made
Besides the Inperator the ships are
the kaizerin Augusta Victoria Cap
FiniStcre. Graf WalderSce, Prince Fred
Heppelin All are huge passenger liners
which had been laid up in German
ports during the war. After the armis-
naval officers in England. All OF ;ae
vessels are now in port In this country.
most OF them az New York.
TO Entnblish New Lines.
It was said that. with the German
this country entered the war. they
would be used in establishing new
American freight mall and passcnycr
lines. presumably 10 Great Britain and
Europe we'll as 80 South America.
Al me War Department IT was stated
by The shipping board for the specific
purpose Of transporting troops and war
supplies and that this activity having
been practically concluded. the proceed :
urc was TO return the vessels 20 the
board
Future disposition OF the tonnage in
academic interest for the army. Briga-
dier-G"neral Frank Il. Hines, chief Of
embarhation has been advocating for
months, the establishment OF a trans
port reserve 10 include the best OF
cOinmandcered ships.
Plan to Charter TrnnSports
His plan was to charter the trans
ports 10 commercial firms under con-
ditions that structural changes were
made and that army experts be per
milted TO make regular Inspections
General Hines had figured that q trans
port fleet with an Immediate capacity
of more than 500. 600 troops could be
easily built up and maintained read!
for any emergency. Ills proposal is
known 10 have met with favor from
other government officials and from
members of Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
800 INFLUENZA CASES
REPORTED TO HEALTH
SERVICE BYI4 STATES
WarningIs Sounded ThaiPeopic
Aroid Crowds and Watch
for Symptoms.
IEy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.--More than
500 cases of influenza were reported to
the Public Health Service by fourteen
States. but the disease has not reached
the proportions of an epidemic in any
state. The service announced today
that the cases reported generally OF i
mild type.
States reporting and the number in
each follow:
Alabama, 90: Arkansas. IA; califcr-
MIA. 81; Florida. -; Georgia, % Kan
sas: 81. Kentucky. u; Louisiana. 81;
Maine. .: Massachusetts, 49, Montana,
1; New Jersey. 20; New York. 81 Wash
:''rhc fact that the cases are of a
mild type would seem to be a hopeful
sign" said SUPERINTENDENT Blue.
However, it is too early to make II
forecast with any degree of certainty"
The wiscst thing TO do is for every
person to avoid contact with those at
fected, to keep out of crowds and
crowded places. 10 be on. the lookout
for the first symptoms and when these
appear to go directly 10 bed and sum-
mon a physician.
state and city authorities should
by, no means, take 1t for granted that
influenza Will not return. Every SAN
itary precaution should be rigidly en-
forced until the danger has entirely
passed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
JOHNSON HAS ABIDING
FAITH IN CALIFORNIA
Despite Reports He Still Believes
His State Opposes
Treaty.
HIS FIRST SPEECH WEDNESDAY,
Declares "Misty References, Mys-
tcrious Gcncralitics and Yelled In
situations" Cannot Sway Reason
or Affect Patriotism.
TBy Universal Serv!ce.1

CHICAGO. Sept. -. United States
Senator Hiram Johnson. who was en-
route tonight to California to resume
his speaking campaign against the
league of nations, gave out statement
in which he expressed IAN abiding
faith in the people OF California. his
home State.
The Senator's statement was taken
as an answer to press dispatches OF
the y>telling Of his receipt of tele-
gram from CaliforniauS asking him to
withdraw his oppositibP>,t to ratificat ton
of the treaty without reservations.
few hours en- route from Washington.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson.
They continued their journey to the
coast tonight. Senator Johnson ex-
pected TO make his first speech at San
Francisco Wednesday night.
The Senator's statement was ad-
dressed TO the people OF California.
and was as follows:
II have an abiding faith and con-
ndencc in the men and women of Cali
fornia. | will not for an instant con-
terious generalitics or yelled insinua-
lions Of impossible cataStrophes, can
sway their reason. or affect their pa :,
triotism. .
II know their sterling Americanism.
and that in contest between that
Amercansm and fiabby internation-
alism, their choice Will be neither I'M
certain nor doubtful.
I'm on my way TO preach the faith
that is in me: the faith OF our fathers
This ] have never hcsitated or feared
TO do. and this in the present crisis. no
matter what the circumstances. / in
tend do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
GARY ORE MILLS OPEN WITH
$500 MEN BACK ON JOBS
rBy Associated Prcss.l


CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Ore mills at the
United States Steel Corporation plant
al Gary, Ind. open, with officials claim
ing $500 men at work. approximately
1000 men on the job at the Illinois
steel Company mills at South Chica go.
according to heads of the company,
with some sheets actually rolled yes
terday; answer awaited to an appeal
10 washington by employees OF tho
Inland Steel Company, and a Federal
injunction against picketing at the
piant OF the Poilack Steel Company at
Chicago. summed up the situation In
general OF the steel strike in the Chi
cage district as the sixth day OF tho
walkout began.
Conflicting claims by Industrial
heads and labor leaders and minor
rioting at the Illinois Steel Company
plants at South Chicago and at Gary
marked passage OF the fifth day OF the
strike. One man was beaten at tho
Illinois Steel plant. and at Gary tho
hrst shots of the strike were fred
when guards dispersed crowd OF
strike sympathizers who had stoned
their automobile. No one was injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
SEES NO CHANGE IN
WILSON'S CONDITION
DR.. Cary Grayson Announces
President Is Resting Fairly
Well.
SEEK TO DIVERT HIS MIND
Concern of Those Nearest Ex-
ecutive Is to Get His Thoughts
Off Official Cares.
fRv Associated Prcax

On BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sept. 27.-Although
President Wilson's condition showed
no important change tonight while
the special train on which he made
was approaching Washington.
Late in the afternoon DR.. Cary r
Grayson. Mr., Wilson'S personal ply
sicIan. issued this bulletin:
The condition OF the President this
afternoon shows no very material
change since this morning. but he has
been benefited from the sIecp and rest
"GRAaY1Es;oN."
Remaining in bed nearly all day the
President WAS said TO have rcgained
some Of the loss OF. strength which
terday. His train is due in Washing
ton tomorrow morning. and ne will
be taken TO the White House for a
more complete rest from his long
treaty.
Says Condition I. Not Alarming.
The bulletin issued by DR.. Gray
son was the second of the day, a morn
ing statement declaring there was lit
tie change from Mr.. Wilson's condi-
ton or yesterday, which had been de-
scribed as mot alarming
NJ. Wilson sat up snort time dur
ing the early afternoon, but DR. Gray
son, enforcing strictly his rule of alb
soiute rest, dlu not permit his patient
TO give attention TO executive affairs
or 10 exert himself in any other way
The physician spent practically the
entire day with the President and in
sisted on keeping his mind away from
the cares of his office and of the treaty
night. During the entire day Mrs.
Wilson, 100, Was IN constant attend
sance upon her husba I'D. insisting upon
acting as his nurse and ministering
In person to may of his wants.
Reduce SpceJ of Trnip
AS the train neared Pittsburgh run
ming rate in excess Of most express
trains. DR.. Grayson objected to the
pace, and II was decided 10 slacken IL
curing the night. 1t was understood
MI wilson became uneasy At the way
the train was speeding and that Or
Grayson decided a slower pace would
be advisable in the interest OF the
patients comfort.
AT the rear end OF the train the
est jo!ts as the special cracked around
curves and bumped over switches along
the way. Under the new schedule. no
attempt will be made 10 reach WASH
ington until j o'clock tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Grayson issued no further for
mai bulletins, but he told inuuirers
late tonight thar the President was
He still suffers from headache and
nervousness" said Dr.r'Cirayson, but
he has secured n little refreshing sleep
a1i retained some nouTishing food
believe he will respond TO the simple
treatment of complete rest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Service on World Series
for Baseball Fans Here

Richmond baseball fans will he
enabled to watch the Cincinnati Red
SoH and the Chicago White SoX bat
tie for the worlds championship
this week. arrangements having
been mnde to give the games, plny
by plny, on The Times-Dispatch
electric scorcbOnrd.
As ench play IN made In CincIn-
nnti or ChIcnGO II will be flashed
upon The Fimes-Dispntch score
honrd. which shows the movements
Of the various players and every
event OF the game. In connection
with the board, nm announcer Will
give the fans more detailed accounts
Of the plays from time to time.
Cannes nre scheduled to start ut
o'clock, Richmond time, beginning
next Wednesday, October 1.
In addition TO the scOrebonrd
ScrNtcc, The TiTcS-DiSpntch VIII
curry complete reports upon the
Enntes In Its sporting pages. Arti-
clcs written by Damon Rnnyon,
Frank Menkc, james q. Corbctt. md
othry Of the country's lending base
ball writer's will appear daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
REVISED FIGURES PLACE
HURRICANES TOLL AT 800
OF 1'otnI Casualties Reported ALONE
Texas COHst, 1863 Remain
Unidentified.
IBy Associated Press !

CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS. Sent. Of
u revised summary Of the casualties
made public tonight by the bureau OF
information places the known dead in
the vicinity Of Corpus Christi as the
result of the hurricane and tidal wave
which swept over the South Texas Gulf
Coast September IA at SEQ
OF this number 1877 we're Identified
leaving l6S in the list still unidentified.
The known dead in the vicinity OF
Rockport. Arkansas Pass and Port Aran-
SaS is ohciany given as twenty-five,
bringing the death roll in the storm
swept area UP to 345.
In Corpus Christi alone the list OF
persons still unaccounted for contains
275 names. making grand total OF
go for the affected districts, including
known dead and missing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Steel Companies Plan
Test Of Union Power

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-StccI COM
pnnicS In the Chicago nr~a have
prepared for u test OF strength with
the TABOR unions next Monday when
determined attempt will he made
to operate ns many plants nS possi-
bic ut full capacity. Appeals TO
the men to return at once have been
issued and II is limited TINT unless
they respond number OF the COM
pnnicS may decide to close down
for nm indefinite period.
Steps hnve been taken tn provide
the necessary police protection for
the strikers who wish tn return to
their posts. ItenlizinE that Il crisIx
Is mt hand In the fight, the Inbnr
organizations nrc doing everything
possible To strengthen their lines.
number of mnss-mcetinGs have
boon set for tomorrow, at which
labor lenders will urge union men
tO remain out and Ignore Ovcrturcs
OF the steel companies.
At Gary. Ind, Mayor Hodges ac-
cepted nm offer of the Loyal AmerI-
can League to furnish 600 of their
numbers to serve rs volunteer
policemen, beginning Monday.