davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

good roads and other improvements in city, county and state present meth ods whereby we can develop our state and advantage them.
 By reason of her majority industry, copper mining, Arizona is confronted more than some other states by the capital labor problem. Producing a metal that has been vital to the prose cution of the war, she must necessar- fly be brought face to face with the immediate relaxation of a tremendous demand for copper. This problem is charged with great difficulties and will require the conscientious effort and patriotic sacrifice of both employ CT and enploye to bring about con- mon ground upon which each may. os- tain an equitable adjustment.
 Both Must Be Free.
 I reiterate with strong conviction by assertion of two years ago that every employer and every wage worker must be guaranteed his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his prop erty or his labor, so long as he does not infringe upon the rights of others. Each must refrain from arbitrary die tatorial interference with the rights of the other. Public opinion can bear much weight in the solution of indus trial problems. It behooves every citizen of the state to acquaint him. self with the industrial situation so that he may inelligently and patrioti. cally exercise his right of citizenship in hoping mold polcy which serves the best interest of the employer. the employed and the public.
 The people of the state have de. manded reform in the administration of it's various departments and institu. tions and a full. measure of return for every dollar expended. To accom- plish this end legislation must be en | acted immediately It is my purpose to recommend and. urge such action to the incoming legislature. I pledge my whole support to a sound busi ness administration, efficiently. and economically conducted with all dupl cation of efforts consolidated, dead wood cut out and pensioners elimin ated. ...~
 Safety in Education.
 A government resting upon the will and universial suffrage of the people has no anchorage except in the peo ple's intelligence. The greatest safety and glory of state is the universal education of it's people. A complete and thorough education fits a man fol the performance of all public and pri vate duties in peace or war. Arizona is still molding a permanent educa tional system. In the administration of existing laws she has been stead fast, but the laws are faulty and in sufficient and need rectifying. Witt this in view I shall advocate construt tive legislation for the educational in stitutions of this state. t'a- <'
 We have a particularly complel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
The Morenci Leader


The fire alarm which was sounded on Thursday afternoon proved to be a small fire on A hill caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Supervisor w. H. Moon, of Clifton, was a business visitor in Morenci on Thursday.
 The public schools Of Morenci re- opened on Thursday afternoon after shut down of several months ; on account of the flu.
 M. M. Little, Representative cf GreeEIee county, has gone to Phoe- nix to attend the sessions of the State Legislature, which bo1y will convene on January 18th. 1 Lieut.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Rice re- turned to Morenci on Saturday ever- ing from Camp Funston. It. Rice held commission in the Medical de partment at Camp Funston. The Misses Imogene Hitchcock and Mary O Wilson have returned to Mo- renci from a week end pleasantly spent with Fl Paso friends. R. NJ. McDougall was confined to his home for, few days last week Ton account of sickness, but is again able to be about his duties.
 reorganization meeting of the Morenci Mems Brotherhood will be held, in the .Morenci Chapel on Mon day evening, January 18th. New officers will be elected for the year 1919, and other business of import ance will be transacted. All members ar. requested to attend. J. V. Pearsall is confined to the P. D. hospital suffering from slight at tack of the flu.
 Capt. |. J. Owen, who has been on duty in Paris, France, with the Red Cross has returned to Morenci and has, taken over his old position as manager of the Phelps Dodge Mer- camille Company store. Prof. w. B. Lutz, who has been spending few weeks in Phoenix, has returned to Morenci. R. T. Weller is again circulating among his Morenci friends. MT. Vel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

Ter held a commission as Lieutenant at Fort Worth, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

:. It really seems a shame that there are people in Morenci who do not know that there is a Woman's Club, and it does not speak well of the club or the people. On account of this ig- norance, many things of interest and welfare of the. people, which should be brought before the women fail to reach them. Wake up Morenci, and wake up Woman's Club, do something to let people know what you are and what a source for good you can be to this town, you are needed and needed badly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

MT. Lisle, of Socorro, N. M., ar- rived in Morenci on Monday and has accepted a position in the Morenci Club.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

Mrs. Robert Wright has been very i'll from influenza but her many friends will be glad to know she is doing nicely and will wish for her a speedy recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

A basket ball game will be held at the school gymnasium on Tues day, January 14, 1919, The game will be between Morenci High School and Morenci Town Team. Give your sup port. Admission 10c. '''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

The fire alarm which was sounded on Thursday afternoon proved to be a small fire on A hill caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

R.. T. Weller is again circulatin among his Morenci friends. MT. We
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

Supervisor w. H. Moon, Of Clifton was a business visitor in Morenci Q, Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

The -Woman's Club, of Morenci, held the first regular meeting of the year in the Club room on Wednesday and a short but interesting program was enjoyed. .-An@ article on Russia was read by Mrs: E. A.. Eisenacher, and a long letter from a refugee of Rus sia was read by Mrs. H. F. Wacker- barth. +'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

The public schools Of Morenci re opened on Thursday afternoon after shut down of several months CT account of the flu.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

Prof. w. B. Lutz, who has beer spending few weeks in Phoenix has returned to Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

+. w. Mclean, who has been seriously ill for the past two months, is again able to be about. But in order to get back his former good health MT. Mclean will spend a month on the coast recuperating, af- ter which he intends to return to his old position as superintendent of mines for the Phelps Dodge Corpn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

Mrs. W. A. Moore left for Fl Paso on Saturday morning of last week to be with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hein- richs, who was to undergo serious operation. Messages have been re- ceived by the families that she stood the operation well and is reported doing nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

M. M. Little. Representative q Greerlee county, has gone to Phoe nix to attend the sessions of thu State Legislature, which bo1y vii convene on January 18th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
TELLS WHY PNEUMATICS
EASILY DISABLE ON TRUCKS
New Idea in steel wheel DESIGN Over
comes Only Serious
objection.

I've had men tell me time after
time that they couldn't see pneumatic
tires for trucks" declared L. Il. Keppel,
The arSument-and IL was good
one as far as II wcnt-was that II was
altogether too dificult task TO make
road changes.
".And as a matter OF fact. the larger
sized nneumat!cs-say. 3Sx7. 4oxS and
44N1o-are so heavy that they have
been considered beyond the capacity
of one man to handle when using the
ordinary type OF wheel, where II is
necessary to detach the tire from the
rim.
Then you have the additional ex-
penditure OF time for initiating the tire
and that Is often a difficult job in
itself.
Recently the Firestone Steel Prod
ucts Company. realizing what this OBJ
stacle meant TO the working efficiency
of motor trucks. developed an entirely
new idea in stool wheel design. to
accomodate Flredtone demountable
rims.
With this combination, 1t is possi-
Bile for one man TO remove the largest
tire and apply an, inflated spare, in
five minutes. even less time than that.
And It doesn't take an experienced
man 20 turn the trick. either.
WHY, the other day at Macon Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

s slx soeiety sirls-members. OF the Rcd
Cross MOTOR Corps. mono OF whom had
ever laid finger OH truck tire be-
tore-particirated in n ire-changing
Sontest staged by the manager OF our
ship by Truck fleet. You should have
seen them manipulte these big giant
pneuma tics. 40xS. The winning team
niece the change In less than five min
u1ss. Believe me. everybody sat up
Ter lacking up your .trucSs SO that the
wheel SO that the slot in tho felloe
Ing tho clamps and wedge ring, pull
me tire away from the wheel. No
i1IinS Is necessary.
Now, to apply inflated SPARE tire.
turn wheel SO that slot in felloe will
pc at the bottom. Roll tho inflated
tire and rim to the wheel, engaging
the valve stem in tho felloc slot. Then
push rim on wheel, turning the wheel
ssilshtly. which will Aft the rim and
tire from the ground. Push rim back
on wheel and apply wedge ring and
Stamps. Again. no lifting necessary
SLOT In felloe is covered to prevent
water and mud from getting in around
the valve stem 49,
This Is not only one OF tho most
important developments In connection
with pneumatic tires for trucks, but n
matter OF particular Importance to the
Ship by Truck movement and all truck
operators doing long distance hauling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RECOGNIZES INTERSTATE
I HIGHWAY ACHIEVEMENT
ft%tes Which Have Built Roads
Csable In Federal System Will
= Be Compensated.
SENATOR TOWNSHIPS SCHEME
Would Have Government Build
Equal Mileage of Other Roads in
Such Commonwcalths-M OBJ
jections Against Road Program.
nv Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. May Sl.-States which
have expended large sums In road con,
equitable compensation for their work
under the terms Of nc highway
ss,SSSrss IN p,ied
States Senator from Michigan. and in
coming chairman OF the Committee on
Fsinee my afq rst n;rodaesion o. this
hill," said Senator Townsend. Il have
made study OF the subject which
would be necessary 10 incorporate the
constructive. suggestions which have
been made from all parts OF the counc
these related to the situation in those
states where large sums OF money
have been made available in the past
"some felt that in the building OF
-national system 1t would develop that
slssed. in ia measure meas rev. the hishws"s
which would form part of tina, system
and that they should not be penaiized
fer having been farsighted and pro-
"Thls objection seemed sound to me,
and believe that have me: II through
cayas that where states nave already
constructed all or paris OF roads SO
aS Eys1e 40 and io re- par5
deemed by the commission 10 be ade-
auate, that an equivalent mileage Of
other highways shall be constructed by
the government or by the State under
governmenial authority.
These additional highways would
not form part of the national system
and would not be controlled by. or
maintained by. the Federal government.
but II would be expected that they
would connect or CO. ordinate with the
national system. Thus tho double pur-
pose of recompensng the state ana
developing the general highway situa-
tion would be accomplished
"Fcr example. IL is recognized that
$50, oo60e5 in " the developmnent Of an
excellent system o: state highways
The same is true, except as 10 amount,
in the States OF Massachusetts. Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, MARYLAND
and California and is now being
worked Otit in New JERSEY. Peansyl-
vania. OHIO. Illinois. Wisconsin ana
Michigan. and probably other States
which do not occur TO ME AZ the mo-
ment
ut must be understood however,
that the work OF these States has no;
met the interstate problem. which. By
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
PLAN PICTURESQUE ROUTE
Carolina Highway Building to Connect
Great West to East Thorough
fire Through the State.

MARION, n. c., May 3l.-The high
way commissioners OF Mcdowell Coun-
ty have completed all the plans for
the immediate construction OF first
class highway through the county be-
tween the Burke and Bu7combe Coun-
~ lines The line will be thirty-two
miles long. will cos; about $500. 300
and will be connecting link in the
system OF highways connecting Ashe-
Vile. Statesville. Hickory, Salisbury
and other Western Carolina cities with
the eastern section of the State. 1t
Will extend through the Blue Ridge
most picturesque route that will at
tract automobile tourists from afar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

penter. r. Thrift. J. II. Willis. walston
Carpenter. J. C. Crigler. Jr.. L. E. Chap
man. B. 8, Utz. Or. w; a. Smith. Ed
Walker. ]. B. Blckers. j. r. Amos
Charles Tappy and Il. w. Lacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
READY FOR BUSINESS
business Mems As
Hoefntfon Completes Organization.
X. j. Thrift Becomes Prcsidcnt.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May ST.
Tho organization OF the Business MEMS
Association OF Fredericksburg has been
completed by the election OF the fol-
lowing ofncers: r. J. Thrift. PRESIDENT:
DR.. J. B. Early, vicc-prcsident: w. NJ.
Pattle, secretary and treasurer; r. r.
Hill, chairman executive committee:
executive committee, John T. Hall, DR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
SIX Thouannd snindle. Going On.

GASTONIA. n. c.. May 31.--The
Rankin Cotton Mills, lately incorpo-
rated. with $4,000 paid-up capital
s STICK, has been organized ,noo, and it's
forced concrete mill building, eighty
by EST feet, is to be erected and this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

it's very nature. can only be met by ,
the Federal government. but their in
trastate achievements should be recog-
n!Scd wherever they have bearing
upon the working out OF the great ma
tional problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Military school Enlars,nx.

BLACKSTONE. VA. May 3i.-The
Colonel +. s. Lyon is the commandment,
is to have it's plant enlarged and
greatly improved. Plans have been
completed Tor the erection o. new
building which is to be OF brick three
stories. +e by 81 feet, and cost some
thing over $4,000
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-05
FOURTH WARD.

st. Julien Boudreaux, 10 acres east II
of Lot 81, Act Of Part. Sue. d. Alb
shire, p acres y by Abshire, s. by
Leblanc, aud Imp. Val. $4,000; State
$3.11, Con. Vet. "a, good roads II,
PARISH $40, Yer. school $l.62, c. *.
Drain. $500; Total $l4.sl.
Joseph \. Chargois, &c ceres, north by
Dartez, south by Abshire Val. $4,000
State $lS9, Con. Vet. .33, good roads
.OS, Parish $3.50, Yer. scaOOl 80, c.
X. Drain. 500; Total 1919.
Celimen Chargois and Adonis Trahan,
20 acres, north by road, south by Char
gois, west by Broussard. Val. $4,000;
State $l.i3, Con. Vet. .2J, good roads
90, Parish 81 30, Yer. school 10, {.
X. Drain. $500; Total $500
Emma Guidry, ) acres in 5. w. Il Sec
Is Tp. II R. E. Val $1,000; state
40, Con. Vet. OF, good Dads o., Par
ish 20, Yer. school .2l; Total $40.
Neville Leblanc, ~ acres, north ami
south by Broussard. imp Val. $4,000;
State $3.57, Con. Vet. 81, good Dads
rs, Parish 5000, Yer. school $l.s6;
Total Sl240.
Duure Sellers, IS acres, north by Ira
han, south by Canal. Val. 100000,
State sl.l5, Con. Vet. 20, good road;
.05, Parish $500, Yer. school go
Total $500.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-05

W. s. streater, I4O acres y. f. J. Of y.
W. i See. IB. TIP. II R. , W. Val.
10000: State s2.sS, Con. Vet 80,
good roads 10, Parish $500, Yer. schi
$3.50. Guey schl No. l 80, Sth ward
road $50; Total $l3.0l.
W. F. TriggS, 20 acres : Il OF \. f. J.
of y. l. Il Sec -, TIP. l3 :. K. 3 W.
40 acres Fral. y. f. r of y. f. J., and
Fral :. f. 4 of y. f. y See IS, Tp.
l. X. w. Val. 4l,7l0.; State sos,
Con. Vet. $I.7l, good roads 40, Par
i,h Sl7l0, Yer. schl $j.l5, Gury ~chl
80. / 81. Il Sth ward road $50, >th
ward D. $3.50, Gucv Sch No. >. So.
GucN Sub. No. |, 500 per acre >lJ6
Total S2.12.43.
Ia,uiy Vincent, - acres north by
3a.ou. south by Hungcfori lmp.
va. $4,000; State S2.Nl, Con. Vet
~, good cards II, Parish $3.50. Yer
school Sl47, Eucydan school No. !
-, Sth WaFd road S2.54; Total
Sl2.75.
Vcrrniiion Flaming Co., 1913 acres
W -, Of SEA, See. IL, TIP. II. L. ;,
W. Val. $s90.O0; State $jll, con.
Vet. -, good roads -, Parish $500,
Yer. school $3.50, Gueydm School No.
] 80, 9Th Ward road $l47; Total
S23.l3,
Edward WE'LL, IS acres y. by Bayou
:. by Laurent. Val. $4,000; State
$40, Con- Vet. rs, good Dads Il,
Parish $50, Yer. school $I44, Guev-
dan school 10. l IS, Sth Ward roads
$40: Total Sl24S.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-05
NOTICE 70 ALL TAXPAYERS

The assessments Of the tlrloGs par
ishes throughout the State of Louis
ana will &c reviewed b. the Board Of
STAT, Affairs, at Baton Rug. Lo,t =,
ara, during the months + June, J"lr
aud August
If any taxpayers mas Al" complaint
- file concerning tle valuation Of MS
property by either the Assessor ~ the
Police Jury, he is hereby NOTED 20 file
said complaint, in writing, with the
Board Of State Affairs without delay
in order that same may he daily CON
sidered when the aSsessc.cnts Of his
parish shall be reviewed. This notice is
given in general terms and IS afnlicable
TO evervne alike.
All complaints and protests INST be
in writing, and should be supported by
affidavit showing the errors and other
matters complained IL and which II IS
desired 70 have reviewed by this Boa:d.
Address oil protests;
Board Of STATE Afairs,
Bstuu RQuge, Loa.sis1s
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-05
CORPORATION OF KAPLAN

NJ. Audrus, Lots, s y Blk. 36, Val.
$4,000; State IS, Con. Vet. 10, good
reads .o3, Parish 80, Yer. school is,
kaplan school 40; Total ei.9l.
Mrs. J. b. Bertrand, Lot J.. Blk. -.
Val $1,000; State -, Con. Vet. .OJ,
good roads, on, Parish -. Yer school
-, kaFiaH school 20; Total %
AIana Dartel, Lot Is 4 II Biz. =, Val.
$1,000: State SIP, con. Vet. 81.
good roads 90, Paris Si.SJ, Yer. schl.
Sill, KapIuu school - Is Total 87.O2.
fernes' Denais, Lot +, Blk. n. Imp Val.
$4,000, State So, Con. Yet. IL, 0god
roads "a, Parish -, Yer school .4J,
kaplan school SO; Total $3s5.
Jean Landry, Lot in Corp. of Kaplan,
Val. 5000; state .2a, Con. Vet .05,
good roads OF. Parish p, Yer. school
Is, Kaplan school 20; Total 81.
Joseph o. Meaux, Lot l., Blk 70, Val.
5000; state IS, Con. Vet. 0j, good
roads on, Parish %, Yer. school Is,
Kaplan school 20; Total 81.
Eunice Boland. l3-l3 Middle l-3 Lot,
II No. ,, Middle ID of NV u, NEA
See. +. TIP. -. 5. X. >, W. Val. 5000
State 40, Con. Vet. 81, good roads
90, Parish 10, Yer school 81. Guev-
dan school, No. |, OF, sth Ward road
.35, 9Th Ward Drain %, Guevdan
., ii, Total 5000.
Mrs. Florence y. Arpin Davies, 1878,
Lot l24, No l, ST. Of SWH, NW4 a.,
See. l., TIP. l3 $ r. ,, ". Val. $4,000
State -, Con. Vet. 10, good roads
%, Parish LOO, Yer. school 80, Guey-
dan school No. /, 10, sth Ward road
80, ,th Ward Drain 30, Gueydan
sub. No. ,l5l.42 Guevdan school No.
20; Total s5472.
James B. Foster; 1895, Lots AZ, "a,
80 4 80, No. l, SW a, of Sc u, See
80, TIP. y, S. r. >, w. NWA, of
NEl4 and SEA of SWA, See. 2,
NEA, of NW14 See. y; in TIP. -,
$. R. w. Val. $500 90; State $3.50,
Con. Vet. 80, good toads 20, Parish
$500, Yer. school $40, Gueydan
school No. !. 80, Sth ward Road $500
Sth Ward d, 800 Guevdan Sub.
Drain No. /, $41457, Guevdan school
No. ,, $3.50; Total s44097.
Knute Kundson, 1880, S. 1850 acres
of Lot 3, No. s. 1850 acres of Frac.
NEA of NW14, South of Gueydan
Canal, of Sec. 80, TIP. S. r. 2, w. Val.
$4,000, State 81, Con. Vet. 90, good
roads .02, Parish 80, Yer. school .27,
GTevdEn sch00f No. -, SIN wafd
Road As, sth Ward Drain As, Guey-
dan Sub. No. 1896, Gueydan school
No. ? Is; Total s51.32
William Gaemer, 1898, Lots SO and "a,
No. l, So, Of SWH, Sec. !, TIP, 10,
S. R. 2, w. Val. $400 90 State $780,
Con. Vet 40, good roads 10, Parish
$500, Yer. school $1.20, Gueydan
school No. l 40, sth Ward roads
$500. 18th Ward Drain $500, Guey
Sub No. l $206.39. Guevdan school
40. 50 Total; s2l9j9.
Z. o. Wilde, 9.s9, South half of Lot
1913, No South half Of 81 of SEA
of NWA, See. -, TIP. 10, S. R. w.
Val $1,000; State %. Cen. Vet. .05,
good roads 81, Parish 80 Yer school
Is Gueydan school No. % Ssh ward
road % Sth Ward Drai: 20 Gueydan
Sub No | s1J.7l Cue dan school No.
10; Total S27.3J.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-05
Notice TO Mortgage Creditors.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Vermilion,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Office
Abbeville, La, June I, 1919.
In conformity with section 90, Act
50, of 1888, notice is hereby given TO
all the parties holding mortgages on
real estate in Ncrmilion parish, on
which taxes for tAe wear 1918 have not
been paid, ! will begin the sale of same
at tle Court House door in Abbevillc,
La, on Saturday, the 18th day Of July,
\. D., 1919, al that number of
property so Delinquent are now being
advertised i'll this paper, The Abbeville
Progress, in Conformity with the law
preparatory to such sales The atten-
ton of tao mortgage creditors is espec
tally called to these advertis ments of
tax sales, and they are warned to take
such steps prior TO the sale as may be
necessary to protect their rights.
ArGrST1N MORTON,
Sheriff and Ex 0fficio Tax
Collector, Vermilion Parish, La