davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

Constable Jake Sellers spent Tues day on a hunt at Sheldon and reports plenty of quail.
 Judge Goodwin, who has been quite sick, is still improving, and is now thought to be out of danger.
 Ben M. Crawford and Julius Lesyn- ski spent Sunday last at the Clifton Consolidated Copper mines.
 Jim Agee and Sid Darbshire arrived last week from Silver City, and found situations as clerks in J. & A. Smith S store.
 Jules Lesynsky> arrived from New York last week and is looking over some properties in which he is inter- ested in this section.
 Mrs. Lynch, mother of Dan Lynch, arrived home last week after trip through the eastern states, and a visit to Old Ireland, her native land.
 Mrs J. 0. Smith and children, ac- companied by J. l. Green, father of Mrs: Smith, left for Eynder, Texas, where they will spend the winter.
 w. E. Allen, an employee of the A. & N. M., who spent some weeks visiting in Canada and the east, returned home last week, and is now engaged on the work train.
 Married in this city last Saturday night at the residence of J. B. Kline, MT. Tom Stewart and Miss Bessie Stewart. After the ceremony, a sere- made was rendered the couple by their numerous friend MT. Stewart is in the employe of the A. & N. M. R. R., and was the recipient of many con gratulations.
 About one hundred men are now em- ployed in the construction of the Shan non Copper Go. plant. The work is being pushed with vigor.
 William Penn's new brick residence on Hills addition is almost completed.
 Charles Freeman is building a four room residence on Hills addition.
 George Fraser is building neat frame cottage on his South Clifton property, which will be occupied by John Anderson and family.
 Attention is called to ad of A. Mo der. concerning his new transfer line son of H. Moder, the tailor, on Chase Creek.
 Masters Will and Clifton Colquhon are busy this week equipping a tele- graph line between their residence and that of Master Caulder Emerson. The boys have instruments, and will soon be able to talk with each other at long range.
 H. J. Simmons, superintendent of the Arizona & New Mexico railroad, which is being extended from Lords burg to Hachita, was down over the line last week, and says that the dirt is flying at lively rate.
 L. w Smith has closed arrange ments with the Rice Grand Opera Go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
EVERY ARIZONA MAN IN
 15STH IS ON THE WAY HOME

PHOENIX, April 11-Every soldier of he f5Sth regiment, Arizona's own. now is on the Atlantic ocean home ward bound, according to a telegram received today by Governor Campbell from Adjutant General Harris of the United States army at Washington. The message from the national capital stated that the first contingent left France on April aboard the trans port Ohioan, the remainder sailing two days later on the Iowan. A telegram yesterday gave the composition of the contingent aboard the Iowan, but ne glected to state to what regiment is belonged, a doubt which today's- tele- gram from Washington clears up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

Mrs. H. H. Firth entertained last Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. B. Sims of Kansas City. The follow ing guests were present: Mrs. Kimo- ly, Mrs. Samson, Miss Ray, Mrs. Bicherleg, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Shortridge, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. Siefert, Mrs. Sims of Kansas City. Mrs. Firth and Miss Alexander. Dainty refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

for two entertainments in this city Monday and Tuesday next.
 Young and Clemments will open their new drug store on Azurite av- enue, South Clifton, Monday next.
 Captain Burt Mossman of the Ari- zona Rangers passed through Clifton last week on his return from the up- per Blue country, where a battle was recently fought between a party of citizens and one member of the ranger force and the Smith band of outlaws.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
Women at Peace Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Representa- tives of the: National Women's Trade Union league have gone to Paris to present the interests of women work CTS of America to the peace confer ence. These representatives. who made the trip with the endorsement Anderson of Washington and Miss Rose Schneidermann of New York. They will appear before the commits sions that are considering labor mat terS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

and grand officers. Mrs. Await is the grand adviser and Mrs. Miller is the delegate from the Clifton grove. Miss Dora Alexander from Omaha, supreme clerk, will also attend the convention.
 Mrs. Fleming, a past member of the supreme law committee, has been vis- iting Clifton and Morenci for the past few days. On Monday evening last, the Clifton members and a large class
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
How is Your Complexion.

A woman should grow more beauti- full as she grows older and she will with due regard to baths, diet and ex- ercise, and by keeping her liver and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow. your eyes losing their lustre and whites becoming yellowish, your flesh flabby it may be due to indigestion or to a sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tab lets correct these disorders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
wooDMEN CIRCLE CONVENTION

Mrs. S. F. Await, Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Mamie Fleming of Globe, state manager of the Woodmen Circle, left Thursday for Phoenix to attend the Woodmen Circle state convention, which convenes on April 21.
 Th1rty-four groves of the Woodmen Circle in the state will send delegates
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

w. w. Downing and family of Lords burg, N. M., are registered at the Clifton hotel MT. Downing is the head of the Buffalo Oil & Gas. Co. This company is a New Mexico con cern and will drill for oil near Steins Pass.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

of candidates attended the meeting in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
Methods By Which We Reduce
 Truck Costs

We start at the bottom by analysing your carriage conditions in order to decide accurately what type and size of tire will serve you best.
The sun., 1919-10-26

the State. where the owner resides In
another slater #. L. s.
A. You Will have to give me
some of the details Of the particular
case you have in hand to enable me to
give You references to decisions exactly
in point Is the car stored temporarily
or for a definite and prolonged period?
What is the ultimate purpose In view
to sell the car In the State where It
Is located. to have II repaired there,
to meet personal convenience, because
of proximity of residence, or in view of
some particular future use OF the car ?
The general rule of law governing
the broad question of the taxation of
automobiles of non residents which
happen to be In q State may be stated
as follows, though slight circumstances
may require the application Of qualify
ing rules In particular cases:
a State has a right to tax property
which Ia definitely and permanently To-
Gated within Its borders regardless Of
the place of residence Of the owner.
Permanently does not have its
popular Specification, but refers to a
present purpose to leave the car In the
State without an intention to limit
its location there to some temporary
object.
Write to the Automobile Editor "
you have any perplertno legal questions.
The sun., 1919-10-26
TO USE puNcTURELEss TUBES

That transcontinentai race champion
"Cannonbalr' Baker, otherwise Edwin q,
Baker. started from Staten Island i1st
Wednesday evening. October %, for the
Pacific coast, riding an Indian motorcy-
Gle. He set out from Tottenville. Staten
Island, in the hope of lowering figures
made by himself at various times. In
cluding the memorable record with tho
Stutz car, and his motorcycle record
made last June.
Baker expects to go through without
single stop for tire changing, and Is
using Bonner non-defatable inner tubes,
The Bonner tube may be punctured by
nails or spikes. but owing to it's peculiar
internal construction will not debate af-
ter being punctured, as it will seal itself
on the principle OF a valve. The tube Is
filled with air only. and contains no
gum compound or tire filler If II Is
possible for Baker to make the trip with
out tire change, he unquestionablv viii
lower his record by many hours. On his
previous trips he punctured numerous
tubes on cactus throns riding through
prairie and desert country.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Autumn Touring in the Finger Lakes Region.

The touring bureau Of the American
Automobile Association, at sol Fifth
avenue. advises that the Liberty high
way. through Tuxedo. Mlddletown and
Monticello to Binghamton and Elmira,
N in excellent condition and Is the best
way to reach the finger lake region, In
the centre of which, at the head of
Seneca Lake, lies the enchanting Wat
kins Glen. To the west of this point
lie Lake Keuka. Lake CananGaigua ana
several smaller lakes while to the east
are Lake Cayuga, Lake Owasco, Lakes
Skaneatales and Lake Otlsco. From
New York Il Is 1874 miles to Bingham
ton and 275 miles to Watkins. The
return may be made via Syracuse,
Utica, the Mohawk Valley to Albany
and down the east side OF the Hudson
to New York. all on excellent hard sur
faced roads; or It may be made via
Otsego Lake and the Catskills to King
ston and down the Hudson Valley to
New York. The A. A. A. has just
published a detailed map of central New
York which shows the network of i'm
proved roads in the finger lake region.
Each of these maps Is accompanied
by n booklet giving an interesting ac-
count of the historic interest of the
region. Points OF special historic value
as we'll as the location of the Indian
villages Of the Iroquois Confederacy in
this region. are marked on the map.
The sun., 1919-10-26
IMMENSE AREA OF
NEW WILLYS PLANT
Nearly Two Million Square
Feet Available for Manu-
featuring Purposes.

The work Of enlarging to 100000
square feet the plant at Elizabeth. N. j..
recently acquired by the WHY'S Cor
poration, is being rushed to completion
to provide for quantity production OF the
corporations new light six cylinder car
The property at Elizabeth. formerly
owned by the Duesenberg Motors Cor
poration, covers approximately 81 acres
The floor area of the present factory
buildings all of which are of modern
construction. aggregates 100000 square
feet The extensive additions will in
crease the floor area of the plant nine
times
When complete. the willys Corpora
tion's plant at Elizabeth will employ
between 1900 and 5000 men and Will
be capable Of a minimum production OF
400 cars per day. This production grad
ually will be increased.
The management OF the Duesenberg
Motors plant. which carried to sue
cessful conclusion an extensive war pro-
gramme. remains in active charge of
operations.
The modern, highly standardized
equipment Of the Duesenberg Corpora
ton Is being retained for the manufac-
ture of the new six cylinder car. This
is being augmented by other mechanical
equipment required for the production
of the new car on the extensive scale
outlined.
The progressive method OF assembly
70 lowed so successfully In the Duesen-
berg plant during the war Is being ex'
panded to meet the demands OF this In
creased production.
The sun., 1919-10-26

when the frost Is on the pumpkin
and the corn is in the shock" Is the
best time to visit central New York's
beautiful finger lake region" This
year nature seems to have been more
lavish than ever with glorious colors
on the foliage in the valleys anu on
the lake slopes. The scarlet OF the
sumac, the crimson and brown of the
oaks, the blood and gold Of the naples
with sphshes of the dark green of the
pines and the gray and yellow Of the
elms. with nearby fields or vivid green
winter wheat and slopes OF purple un-
derbrush, certainly make a picture
glorious enough with rainbow hues to
delight an artist and make a poet de-
spair.
Into this region OF barbaric and
riotous colors lead splendid highways
while throughout its network Of enchant-
ing valleys more excellent improved
roads enable m6torist to roam for
days from one lake to another. each
seemingly more beautiful than the last
Waterfalls and picturesque glens. ex-
tensve vineyards and prosperous farms
line the highways, There Is not one
monotonous mile In the whole days ride.
When after dinner one pulls his chair
up to the log fire It Is inevitable that
feeling OF satisfaction of the fulness
Of the day pervades the atmosphere.
The sun., 1919-10-26
JOYS OF MOTORING
IN THE AUTUMN
One Appreciates Then the
Great Comfort of the
Snug Sedan.

VIRTUALLY the fall Of the year is the
harvest time for the motor tourist"
says F. l. Sanford Of the bort Motor
Car Company. local distributors for
bort motor cars. Motoring In the early
fall months is without question the most
joyous period of all the touring seasons.
The country. as far as automobile vaca-
tioning Is concerned. is at its best when
the leaves of the forest are turning to
hues Of brown and gold and driving in
| the cool, crisp, autumnal air is de-
lightful experience.
Indian summer has always been
| looked upon as the most enjoyable of
all our seasons and motorists are be-
| ginning to realize that this Is the one
| ideal time of the year for touring. This
year will see far greater number of
late fall motorists spending their vaca-
tion days in the country than was ever
| before known, for the Joys Of motoring
are twofold greater in the autumn
| season than during the hot days OF
July and August
'.And 1t is In fall touring that the
| sedan or closed car can be used to the
utmost. Here you are touring through
| the country on balmy fall days with
the windows OF your sedan wide open
IN order to allo wthe COO ling breezes o
the fresh autumn weather to sweep
through the car. Then as night ap-
proaches and the weather takes on a
crispress that makes you long for the
ireside you gently raise the windows
and keep happily on your way in per-
| feet closed car comfort Possibly an
| experience like this brings home to the
owner more forcibly the all round ad-
vantages OF the sedan type car than
any other one thing.
Touring is probably one of the most
ideal ways OF spending a vacation That
the American family full, realizes tour
ing advantage is shown by the great
number of bort owners continually ask
ing us to procure road maps and routes
through various parts of the country
There is every rea son for this, as a va
cation spent touring cross country gives
the entire family an outing at nominal
cost.
Ample accommodations have been
The sun., 1919-10-26
Oversize Tire Table.

Oversize tires, designed primarily for
exceptional and hard service, have come
into general favor among owners of
medium and large capacity passenger
cars because of their extra strength,
easier riding cushion and the longer
mileage that can be expected of them
They are popular also because. in the
opinion of many owners, they add to
the appearance of the car.
Some users Of oversize tires think
that a tire with increased cross section
diameter. but with no increase Of dia-
meter measured through the hub from
outer edge to outer edge OF tire. is an
oversize This is mistake. In other
words, II the regular size tire is 34x4.
the oversize is not 34x4h. but 35x41 u.
Both diameters must be increased or the
bead will be strained in putting the tire
on the rim.
The sun., 1919-10-26
fourteen Points"
For Motorists IN Purchasing Gasoline.
GASOLINE Investigation re-

GASOLINE investigation re-
Gently conducted by the Bu-
g.. reau Of Weights and Meas
ures and city and county sealers
showed an average percentage loss
of per cent. through incorrect meas
uring pumps. There are to-day more
tl.an 100000 motor vehicles licensed
in the State of New York. A con-
servative annual average of 100 gal
Ions of gasolene per vehicle would
mean a total consumption OF at least
50,000,000 gallons of gasolene a year.
A per cent. loss on $4,000, 900 is a
loss to consumers of 100000 gal
Ions a year. An average price OF
twenty-five cents a gallon means an
annual loss to New York motorists
o. s250.00o. The facts to be remem-
bered are:
/. Urge your dealer to make a
daily test of the accuracy of his gaso-
'ene measuring pump with a stand
ard five gallon measure tested by
the city or county sealer.
2. on pumps making one gallon
delivery. see that the pump operator
makes full stroke and that the pis-
ton travels its full length.
8. Watch the counter or indicating
device on all pumps provided there
with.
1. See that the operator drains the
delivery hose.
s. On pumps provided with grad
uated' glass cylinders. see that the
gasolene reaches the proper gradua-
tion.
6. Beware of the filling stations
where the delivery Is outside and the
pump inside the building. The mo-
torist should be able to see the pump
| under operation.
Z. Operators should willingly test
pumps In the presence of the autoist
with the five gallon standard meas
ure sealed by the local inspector OF
| weights and measures.
8. Short delivery of gasolene Is
sometimes caused by leaks in the sup
| ply line to the pump. This condi-
| tion causes the pump to deliver air
| instead of gasolene and can be de-
tected by the sputtering sound.
9. II the gasolene is low in the
| supply tank, short delivery Is likely
to result This can be detected by
the irregular flow Of gasolene and
the sputtering sound. Such a condi-
ton is frequently encountered where
portable filling tanks are used.
10. The first delivery made by a
pump after 1t has been standing idle
L
This is caused by the gasolene al
ready in the measuring chamber leak
ing back into the dealers supply
tank through a leaky check valve.
IL. View with suspicion a gasolene
delivery hose attached to a well In
the curb. 1t is impossible to prop
erly drain a hose so installed. and
adequate measure cannot be obtained
unless this Is done. All delivery hose
should have an overhead delivery.
| L. In rare cases pumps may be
deliberately manipulated to deliver
short amounts through the changing
OF measuring adjustments. Such
cuses are difficult to detect. When
in doubt insist on a test.
13 Since there are approximately
$500 gasolene pumps In New York
State. outside OF Greater New York,
the motorist should be willing to as
sist in upholding his rights by watch
ing the gasolene pump operator Co
operate with your local dealer. In
cidentally this will mean protection
&c the scrupulous operator.
IA. Register complaints. either with
local sealers or with the Bureau OF
Weights and Measures, State D'vi-
sion Of Foods and Markets. Albany
N. Y,
The sun., 1919-10-26
Many Motor Trucks.

There are 314,029 motor trucks in
the twenty-four States which make
a separate tabulation of commercial
vehicles. according to statistics just
gathered by the B. +. Goodrich
Rubber Company. The balance OF
the States make no distinction be-
tween passenger cars and trucks in
their registration records, making
national total impossible to COM
pile. However, 1t is estimated that
the grand total will reach more than
100000. This Is based on average
estimates for all States which keep
10 record of trucks. Among the
States with heavy truck registry
are: New York, Illinois, California,
Iowa. Indiana. Minnesota and Mis-
souri,.
The States which record trucks
separately and their registration
follow:
The sun., 1919-10-26
DAVIS CLOSED MODELS DUE.
keesIinE Brothers Expect Large
Shipment From Factory.

The Keesling Bros. who sell the Da-
Wis car at 174S Broadway. near Fifty
sixth street. have assurances from the
factory that they will get shipments of
-edan and open models for delivery
tory now is getting into good produc
tion. and is turning out high class work.
The bodies for the closed models are
better built and more complete than
ever before, and there is big demand
for them
The sun., 1919-10-26
JOHNSON JOINS MAccAR-

A. J. Sanderson, general sales manager
of The Macoar Truck Company OF Scran-
ton Pa, announces the appointment OF
W Halsey Johnson as Western sales man
ager.
Mr.. johnson l. well known in the motor
truck Industry, having been connected
with the Mack Truck Company and the
International Motor Truck Company for
many years before entering the service
during the great war. He has just been
discharged from the army and has already
taken up his new duties with the Maccar
Truck Company.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Packard Company. manager in this
country.
Delage automobiles are built with
wheel bases of approximately 100 inches,
1856 inches and las inches. They repre-
sent the highest type of French auto
mobile construction. These splendid
cars will be shown for the first time
at the salon which opens in the Hotel
Commodore on November IT. The
Delage factory was in production right
through the war because their cars were
so generally used In army work. The
The sun., 1919-10-26

less than twenty miles from the Yale
Rowl In New Haven, where the game be-
gins at p. NJ. These special trips will
be limited to thirty cars, for which res
ervations are now being made by the
Marine Operating Company, 80 Broad
way.
The New Rochelle-Sea Cliff ferry will
continue to run all winter on its pres
ent schedule. leaving New Rochelle at
9, and and Sea Cliff at TO- 2 and 8
o'clock, with two extra round trips on
Sundays.
The sun., 1919-10-26

n-ovided for the tourist along most Of
he well known roads in the country
which vary from comfortable and well
kept rooms and good. wholesome food
n roadside farmhouses or unpretentious
inns to the largest and finest of Ameri-
can resort hotels with all the luxuries TO
be found in any city Most OF the hotels
remain open until late in the fall In
order TO take care OF the autumnal va
cstionist."
The sun., 1919-10-26
Radiator Repairs.

In making repairs on the inside Of
cellular radiator with the ordinary type
Of soldering iron an inexpert workman,
such as the ordinary car owners Is likely
to be. is very likely to start more Joints
leaking. so that the radiator Is worse
after he gets through than 1t was in the
first place. This is a job for an ex-
merit
The sun., 1919-10-26
SERVICE TRUCK IN NEW BUILDING.

The Offices OF the Service Motor Truck
Company, OF Wabash, Ind. have just been
moved from the building which they have
occupied for the last ten years into a new
brick and reinforced concrete admins
tration building three stories in height
which has Just been completed at cos
Of 100000
The sun., 1919-10-26
SPECIAL SOUND FERRY TRIPS.
For the Big Ynle-Princeton Foot
ball Game.

Dali Game.
Motorists using the Long Island Sound
ferries have been notified that the large
steamer Norlond leaving Bridgeport
daily and Sunday at and and Port
Jefferson at IL and 6 o'clock. will not
run on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. because of her annual
Government inspection, which will neces-
state drydocking and general overhaul
'rg. The service will be resumed on
Thursday.
on Saturday, November Is, two spe-
,ial trips will be made for the benefit of
Long Islanders who desire to motor to
the Yale-Princeton football game. The
Norlond will leave Port Jefferson at 8
A. NJ, arriving at Bridgeport at 10 AS
The sun., 1919-10-26

The Government standard oversize
scale, which has been adopted by tire
manufacturers, sets maximum and
Liinimum air capacity for each oversize.
The table given above applies to thos"
tires which. like Firestones, give the
maximum Of air capacity for each over
size.
The sun., 1919-10-26

new cars therefore will have incorpo-
rated in their construction all the things
OF Importance developed by the war that
might add even in the smallest degree
to the enviable reputation they held
already.
At the recent Paris show the Shah
of Persia and Nungesser, the great
French ace, were purchasers of Delage
cars. Mr.. Willets is at present show
ing photographs and complete specifica-
tions of the new cars. Deliveries will
begin next month.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Answers to Questions.

Q. Can you furnish any authorta-
i've decisions covering the right of
state to tax an automobile stored in