davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
C.. C.. n. Y. Auto Course

The College Of the City of New York
is beginning its fourth term in its auto
mobile course tomorrow, and the en-
rollment which is now in progress is
much larger than that Of any prior
term. Il is less than year since the
College insugurated this course, and
in this short time more than thou
sand students have taken It
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
How the Engines
Power Is Put to
Work in the Car
Description of the Clutch,
Transmission, Universal
Joints and Other Parts
That Transmit the Drive
Series Of Articles
For Nouice Car O,cners

For the benefit of the new auto
mobile owner The Tribune offers
series of articles on the construc-
ton and operation OF motor cars,
prepared by H. c. Brokaw, technical
director OF the West Side Y. NJ. c.
A. Automobile Schools. The third
herewith tells about transmission.
The next article will tell something
about keeping the engine running.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Meeting the Demand
For Winter Models

In order to meet an unusual demand
for cars suitable for winter driving,
E. S. Partridge & Co., Inc. are fitting
several Of the Liberty Six touring
models with the Adams Williams top.
A few Of these practical winter cars
are for immediate delivery, and one OF
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Denver, Colo, April -(SpeciaD-
Five appealing cases of poverty and
juvenile delinquency have been rel
ported to the Salvation Army Ky mem
Oers of county advisory boards recent
ly established in approximately fifty
counties of the intermountain prov
ince according to Lieut. Col. John w.
Cousins, commander of the province
nor measures have been taken to in
sure relief from the proper source
These cases have all been reported
from rural counties in which no or
ganized effort is made to care for pow
erty, juvenile delinquency, memploy-
ment, Americanization, missing per-
sons or illegitimacy.
''If there has ever been any doubt
in my mind that some such step is
needed, as we are now making, it is
dispelled after caring for these cases."
O. c. Bortzmeyer, provincial service
manager, said today "This movement
to link up the Salvation Army with
the less populous sections of western
states is a forward step in social sci
ence.
"The Salvation Army policy pre-
vents us making these cases public
Such publicity would destroy the con-
fidence of the needy in the Army. The
public, however, is invited to visit
our offices and examine the reports
on these cases. No worse conditions
than we have found in some cases
might he imagined.
Gas a practical example, let me cite
the case of comparatively prosper
Gus mountain town. This town is
burdened beyond it's giving power
with poor health-seekers. We are
helping in the solution of the prob
lem'
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
And Who the He'll Are You?

A gentleman in the engraving sbusi
ness in San Francisco was greatly an
noyed by the hardness of one of his
skilled engravers.
Calling him into the office one
morning, he said: "Mr. Brown, I get
here at $3.50 every morning and look
over my mail; at 9 o'clock I look out
of the mindow and see Mayor Rolph
on his way to the office; at $50 Mr..
William H Crocker passes on his way
to the bank; at 10 1 see Mr. Athol
Mclean going by; at 10:30 Mr.. M. H
DeYoung passes on the way to his
office; at II you come in. Who the
hell are you?"
Among the Ancient CIassics-Gin
Hickey
One piece of ice in glass,
Juice of half lime,
Drop squeezed lime in glass,
Drink Gordon dry gin.
Or:
Drink Gordon Old Tom Gin,
Fill glass with fizz water,
Stir with spoon and serve.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
WHAT DOING 1T NOW"
HAS DONE TO HISTORY

On the great clock of time there
is but one word-NOW. whilst we
are considering where to begin, it is
often too late to act,' said Cervantes
Caesars delay in reading a mes
sage cost him his life when he
reached the senate house.
Alexander the Great was asked how
he conquered the world He answered
quickly, "By being on time and not
delaying"
The Duke of Wellington said,
when you turn in bed, it's time to
get up" Yet thousands will wait and
hug the pillow, until the morning
passes away.
Grouchy failed to be on the job,
the imperial guard was licked, Water
loo was lost. Napoleon was yanked
off a prisoner to the rock at an early
age-all because one of his generals
was behind time.
The grand old man of Regent
Street, William Ewart Gladstone, was
an early riser.
Colonel Rohl, with his jolly band
of Hessians, was eating pigs knockles
and sauerkraut, drinking beer, and
playing cards, when a messenger
fetched a letter stating that Wash
ington was crossing the Delaware.
Without reading it, he put the letter
in his pocket unit 1.-The game was
over. 1t was too late then to pull up
his men to fight. They were killed
or taken prisoners. Only a few mo-
ments' delay-but he lost his honor,
liberty and life
Peter the Great always rose when
the little stars were fading from the
sky; SO did Alfred the Great In the
small hours of the morning Columbus
planned his voyage of discovery. Ma
poleon planned his great campaign
in the early morning hours. Copper
nicus was an early riser. Bryant rose
at five, Bancroft at dawn-From the
Horne-Pipe, Joseph Horne Co., Pitts
burgh.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
Third Prize

How | Was Concerted-A True Story
March 8, 1920, Angel M, seven
teenth grade. Miss Lee, teacher of
English.
Do you practice safety first? I do
practice it now. l will tell you how
carelessness taught me lesson.
1t was in El Paso, Texas, that I
lived in the year 1916
One day l was wandering around
and happened to come to the station.
There l saw woman from our neigh
borhood. / went to see what she was
doing; for she looked as if she were
picking something. When I came to
her, she. was picking up beans. She
was sitting on the railway track not
far from big car which was full of
beans. Some men were unloading
the car and lots of beans were falling
on the ground.
The woman asked me to help her
pick up beans, for it was a windy day
and she wanted to get home soon.
So I sat down also and began picking
beans. We filled a flour sack and be-
gan filling another; we had filled the
second sack half way when l heard
the woman shout, Get out of the way,
car is coming!" But it was too late
when l looked up. l had no chance
to get off very well. The car came
and hit me on my left leg and broke it..
The engineer came at once and took
me to an office nearby. A little later
they took me to the hospital
When my mother learned Of my ac-
cident she felt sorry; she was anxious
to go and see me, for she thought that
I had been killed.
1 remained in the hospital for about
six months. l suffered all that long
time, for the doctor that was taking
care of me didn't cure me, and my
mother had to pay another doctor.
I was not the only one to be suf-
fering; my mother also suffered in
seeing me suffer. Perhaps some in
nocent people were suffering, too,
from my carelessness,> such as the en-
gineers, although it was not their
fault; but there's always feeling of
remorse in many a heart when some
accident happens like this.
Now, l can think OF many ways in
which l would have prevented this
accident, but it is too late when one
thinks I see, too, that prevention is
better than cure" and from now on
l remember that phrase and am as
careful as a fox when he is going to
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
RAY TEACHERS
VISIT THE DAM

Saturday morning at 5 o'clock a
party consisting of Misses Fannie
Smart Esther Mccoy, Mildred Har-
vey, Rena Mccoy, Betrie Norton, To
Gle Moore and Mrs Harvey, with Mr.
Walter Barham, one Of Rays most
efficient stage drivers, left Ray for a
trip overland to Roosevelt dam
The party went via Hayden and
Globe, stopping a short time in each
place to enjoy the sights, reaching the
dam at 1 o'clock.
they took in" the beauty and won
ders of the dam-visited the power
house beneath the falls, where is fur
nished electrical power for the prin-
cipal towns in the Salt River valley.
The Roosevelt reservoir is fed by
the water from Tonto creek and Salt
river. On account of the heavy rains
and much snow in the mountains this
year, the dam is overflowing, the first
time this has occurred for four years.
1t is beautiful picture to see the
water pouring over the two spillways,
making waterfalls each about $50 feet
dashing down into the rocks and send
ing up clouds of spray with beautiful
rainboWs in the sunshine.
A big dance was given Saturday
night in the spacious dance hall which
was one of the great pleasures of the
trip-jazzy music, local interpreta-
tions with plenty of "pep'-was mas
tered by some of the girls and which
they expect to introduce at the next
Ray Con. dance.
A few hours were spent fishing,
Miss Moore being the only angler
catching a six pound and a three
pound bass.
Other game seemed plentiful and
not hard to land. Every one came
home happy, voting it one of the most
interesting and most enjoyable out
ings they had ever had.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
FRANCE To BUY
4O,OOO,OOO LBS.
OF RED METAL

France will take 40,00O,00O pounds
of copper, if American producers ex-
tend sufficient credits to purchase
this quantity of metal By accepting
this and similar orders from Euro
pean consumers, producers expect to
wipe out the copper surplus within
the next month or six weeks Copper
interests add that. this will undoubt-
edly Rean considerable increase in
the price of copper, which is now
1917 to 1874 cents a pound for near
by delivery. The surplus at present
is approximately equal in amount to
the metal in process of manufacture
throughout Europe and en- route there
before the war.
American copper consumers have,
for more than a year. used the sur
plus to bear down copper prices to a
mere existence basis, until copper
producers have decided to get rid of
this surplus, no matter what the con-
sequences may be to American manu-
facturerS, or what means must be
adopted. One leading producer states
that he expects the price of copper
to go to 20 cents a pound just as
soon as present plans are worked out
and put into operation. Copper mar
ket is quite active. Domestic con-
sumers are increasingly anxious to
book orders at present prices for
May-June delivery. Undertone Of mar
ket is markedly strong.
The proposed new corporation for
arranging credits to facilitate the ex-
portat1on of copper metal may take
the form of an acceptance corpora
tion. 1t is the belief in banking cir
cles that exports of the metal could
be handled through this credit medi-
um. While the Federal Reserve
Board is opposed to the renewal of
acceptance credits, it is believed the
urgency of facilitating the eXporta-
ton of the red metal may result in
this body ruling in favor of such re-
newals. Special rulings were made
by the reserve board in connection
with the Belgian acceptance credit,
the tobacco credit and the handling
OF the Cuban-American sugar bills.
To Promote Tungsten
The finance committee of the SEN
ate has favorably reported out the
bill to promote the production of
tungsten ore and manufactures there
of in the United States. It provides
that for three years after the passage
of the act, duties are to be collected
on tungsten bearing ores and concen-
trates of So per unit of tungsten tri-
oxide contained therein, the unit be-
ing defined as 20 pounds on metallic
tungsten powder acids and salts of
tungsten fit only to be remanufac-
tured and all other compounds con
tanning tungsten, nineteenth of 1&G
per pound for each of said substances
for each per cent of tungsten con-
tents; high-speed tungsten steel and
all alloy steels containing tungsten,
$3.50 ad valorem. 1t is provided that
this act shall not be deemed to re-
peal any tariff now existing upon any
Il 10,
this act
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
First Prize, Washington sschooI, a

First Prize, Washington sSchool, at
Sonora, Ariz.
March 5, 1920, Jose Limon, Wash
ington school, sixth grade, age 12.
Teacher Miss Lee
The Ten Commandments of Safety
First
l. Thou shalt not have careless
thoughts before thee.
2. Thou shalt have the rules of
safety in mind.
8. Thou shalt not take any
chances.
4. Remember that it is better to
spend time and money in preventing
accide nts than to waste time and
money in healing accidents.
5. Honor thy protectors, careful
ness and thoughtfulness.
6. Thou shalt not kill nor cause
others to be killed by thy folly or neg
ligence.
Z. Thou shalt always remember
safety for others as well as for thy
self.
8. Thou shalt not steal happiness
from others nor from thyself by thy
folly.
9. Remember that it isn't bravery
but cowardice that makes us reckless.
10. Thou shalt make thy works
safer by practicing safety first
Second Prize-Fairy Tales on Safety
First
March 5, 1920, Greaario Norieqa.
age 13, Washington school, Sonora.
Miss Lee, teacher.
Bunny and Peter are two rabbits,
who live on a certain mountain by
the name of Tea Pot. Peter is very
careful and Bunny is not.
One day Bunny asked his brother.
why are you practicing safety first
all the time? You are wasting time;
come on, let's go to Mr.. Wallis ranch
for there I saw some tender little
turnips growing this morning."
Peter said, mo, l heard a shot this
morning; men are hunting there"
Bunny answered, "Are you afraid
Of hunters?"
"Yes," said Peter, 81 am afraid of
them"
"Oh, come on" said Bunny.
They both went on together. 1t was
true that man was hunting there,
for Peter saw him and said to Bunny,
Lets run
Peter ran away, but Bunny didn't
care at all, so the man shot Bunny on
one of his legs. He ran as fast as he
could to his brother Peter and told
him what had happened.
Peter went and brought medicine
and doctored Bunny. Now Bunny had
to go to ted for eight weeks for not
practicing safety first. Finally he got
well, and now they both are practicing
safety first on Tea Pot mountain with
their children and teaching all the
other animals safety first; so no hunt
er catches them mapping.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
PRIZE Winning ESSAYS ON SAFETY
WRITTEN BY PUPILS OF WASHINGTON
School At SONORA SHOW EXCELLENCE

steal chickens from a house guarded
by dogs.
So, I advise you to always think be-
fore you do anything. Learn a lesson
from another PERSONS accident that
you have seen. Don't wait until it
happens to you.
Always have in mind these words,
Safety First" and never forget them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Miss Edith Pemberthy of the Wash
ington school is out of school this
week on account of illness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

There are two ways to learn eco
nomic law. One way is to spend and
the other is TO save. If you spend, you
will find the law against you, but if
you save, you will find it in your favor.
l know a young fellow who started
a bank account on a club poker game.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Early Greening is attending school
at Berkeley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Those persons desiring ito go on the
chamber of commerce excursion to
Casa Grande and Florence on April
2Sth should register their names with
R. V. Johnson, Mr. Boyette or Mr..
Eusey. Every one is invited to go.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

John R. O'Donnell, now a resident
of Globe, was Ray visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

3 = :: !: :: :: :: :. :. :. SIS. :.
!. FLORENCE NOTES : ;.
:. :: :. :. :. :: :: :. :. = : :. :. = :. :.
The highway commission has been
in session the past few days.
Maria Gutierrez files petition for di-
vorce from Juan Gutierrez of Sonora.
M. o. Benscoe, county assessor, is
working the south end of the county
this week.
J. I. Coleman and family were Wis
itors in Florence Tuesday.
M. P. George of Ray was Florence
visitor Monday.
V. R. Lopez of Sonora was a busi-
ness visitor Wednesday.
H. D.fHali made business trip to
Superior and Ray Tuesday.
H. H. Cake and wife and B. F..
Drumm of Red Rock were Florence
visitors Tuesday.
Radcliff's chautauqua is appearing
in Florence for three days 1t appears
that it is meeting with great success.
Heinie Schewell has purchased the
San Carlos garage and will run it in
conjunction with his Ford garage.
The First National bank has pur-
chased a new burglar-proof safe to re-
place the one which was damaged by
burglars some days ago.
Fire broke out in the Chamberlin
building Monday and would have
proved quite serious had it not been
for the quick action of the new fire
department and our abundance of city
water.
S. H. Abbey appeared before the su-
preme court Tuesday on behalf of
Torres, who is to be hanged at the
state prison on the 18th. Torres
pleads insanity
V. r. Lopez VS.. G. H. Smith Of Su-
perior was filed Wednesday. The suit
is over mining claims situated near
Superior.
1t is reported that Chas. w. Cor
ham will announce himself as a can
didate for county attorney at the COM
ing election. Charlie will make
strong candidate and if elected will
make an efficient officer.
Mrs. Opal Kessler of Goldfield was
Florence visitor this week. She is
stopping with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Raybourn.
The board of supervisors was in
session this week, and among other
business, ordered new safe for the
treasurer's. office. Also ordered ex-
tensive improvements on the court
house.
DR.. Bruce, representing the church
erection board of New York, was a
business visitor Saturday. He stated
that he was sure that the board would
provide $4,000 for the erection of a
new community house at Florence.
The Arizona Hercules Copper COM
pany had three suits fled against it
in the last week: One by the Tioga
Steel and Iron company and Hercules
Powder company Chas. w. Gorham,
attorney for plaintiffs; one in which
J. A. Thompson is plaintiff, filed by
Stockton & Drake of Phoenix.
-r---O------
Some Sunday morning, after you
read your Russian and latest German
revolutionary news, sit down by an
ant hill and study sociology.
After all, Abraham Lincoln was
great because he had "horse" sense
and courage enough to apply it. Once
upon a time he said: "Teach economy.
That is one of the first and highest
virtues. 1t begins with saving
money"
There are two ways to learn eco
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Marshall Taft is in town this week
looking after his interest in the Half
Moon Mining company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

But he is broke now. He kept on play
ing poker.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Charlie Davis and Del Schiel were
Phoenix visitors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Henry Han, the sheriff of Pinal
county spent Wednesday in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Paul G. Robins Of the American
Fire Insurance company is in Ray this
week on business
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

DR.. Clark, presiding elder of the col
ored church of Arizona, accompanied
by Rev. w. J. Conquest, pastor of A.
M. E. Zion church, Phoenix, were Ray
visitors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

R. I. Ezell from Hayden, spent a
few days in RAY this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

DR.. Bruce, representing the church
erection board of New York, was a
business visitor Saturday. He stated
that he was sure that the board would
provide $4,000 for the erection of a
new community house at Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Mrs. Opal Kessler of Goldfield was
a Florence visitor this week. She is
stopping with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Raybourn.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Captain P. G. Carney is Ray Wis
itor after several months spent on his
property near the San Carlos Indian
reservation
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Yee Yen has opened the restaurant
at the Golden Star cafe. He was
closed several days, having the in
terror renovated and decorated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

The board of supervisors was in
session this week, and among other
business, ordered a new safe for the
treasurer's- office. Also ordered ex-
tensive improvements on the court
house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

After all, Abraham Lincoln was
great because he had "horse" sense
and courage enough to apply it. Once
upon a time he said: "Teach economy.
That is one of the first and highest
virtues. 1t begins with saving
money"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

MessTs. N. Nambu, mechanical en-
gineer Of the Sumitomo Bisshi mine,
Japan; S. Yoshida, chief engineer of
the mechanical department of the
same mine, are Ray visitors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Some Sunday morning, after you
read your Russian and latest German
revolutionary news, sit down by an
ant hill and study sociology.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Lloyd F. Jones of the Arizona Cor
poration commission was a Ray Wis
itor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

1t is reported that Chas. w. Cor
ham will announce himself as a can
didate for county attorney at the COM
ing election. Charlie will make a
strong candidate and if elected will
make an efficient officer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

The Arizona Hercules Copper COM
pany had three suits fled against it
in the last week One by the Tioga
Steel and Iron company, and Hercules
Powder company, Chas. w. Gorham,
attorney for plaintiffs; one in which
J. A Thompson is plaintiff, filed by
Stockton & Drake of Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

V. r. Lopez VS.. c. H. Smith of Su-
perior was filed Wednesday. The suit
is over mining claims situated near
Superior.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

S. H. Abbey appeared before the su.
preme court Tuesday on behalf OF
Torres, who is to be hanged at the
state prison on the 18th. Torres
pleads insanity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Do you know that the Ray rifle
team of the w. J. R. C. are to partici-
pate in the world championship shoot?
They are, and stand a good chance of
being in first place.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Miss Verna Hopkins gave an Easter
breakfast to 6 number of her friends.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Chapelka, Ruth Burns, Frances Long,
Lola Moreno, Crolinda Antoniol, Irene
Antoniol, Merele and Mildred Nc
Aneny.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
POPULATION
OF ILLINOIS
increase of IS Percent with Chica qo's
Three Millions, an Increase
st of 26.9 Percent in
Ten Years

& WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
Illinois population increased Is per
cent from 1910 to 1920, according to
the census bureau. The total Is g.
485,93 an increase of 1850 over
1910, when 1t was 5,63S ,5S1 Twenty
years ago 1t was 1921 $50
Totals for Cook county also were
Z announced. The population, incfud-
ing Chicago, is 1888 OH, an increase
of $50 percent over 2,4e5 ,233 ten
years ago. The new total Is 6f7,7S4
more than ten years ago, this IN
crease being three-fourths OF the in
crease for the entire state.
The Cook county population in
1900 amounted to 1.838,735, the in
crease from that date to 1910 amount t
ing 70 30.S percent.
Chicago's population, announced
Several months ago, is 2,701 ,212.
The population increase of Chicago
during the last ten years was at a
more gradual rate than that of I'll
tof Cook county, but much more rapid
than the state as a whole. This ~
dictates that the greatest increase in
population has been in the suburban
communities adjacent to Chicago.
The smallest increase was in the
towns downstate. The population of
Chicago increased 23.6 percent. as
against 26.9 percent for the county
and Is percent for the entire state.