davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24

houses are crowded. AS in Italy, one
may see and hear an excellent per,
formance for q trivial entrance fee
There are many of these lower priced
opera houses in all the larger cities
and they are patrOnized by the same
class of people that in the United
/ States throng the vaudeville and bur-
lesque theaters. In the galleries one
sees the most unfortunate specimens
of humanity; many are barefooted and
Ill clad, but all seek diversion or dis
traction by listening to the plaintive
overtures of Verdi or Mascagni. And
such applause! A home run made by
Benny Kauf with the bases full would
not cause such a demonstration as a
we'll rendered aria from ia Tosca"
or "Aida" by a visiting Spanish or
Italian prima donna.
Whether it is this aesthetic charac-
ter or an inherent delicacy, pro.
nounced gentility is noted in the per-
sopality of the Brazilian. Highly sen.
sitive and sympathetic by nature, he is
also extremely generous and consid-
crate, and we should cultivate most
assiduously the personal regard of
these most delightful people who are
now offering us their national friend
ship.
The Brazilian already sincerely ad
mires and likes the North American,
and, unfortunately, this feeling toward
us is not evidenced by the people of
any other Latin-American nation, at
least not to such an extent as is true
in Brazil. This may partially be ex-
planned by the recollection that in Bra
zil or national policies and motives
have never been misunderstood nor
impugned, but, on the contrary, Brazil
has in the past frequently champiOned
our cause in Latin America when such
action was exceedingly unpopular.
Clever in Mechanics.
In a people possessed to a marked
degree of such deep sympathy and fire
emotions as are the Brazilians one
might not expect to find mechanical
genius as another national attribute.
Yet not only is the Brazilian unusually
clever,i in mechanical arts and sciences,
but he is extremely Quickwitted, learns
easily and is swift to improve upon
any cOntrivance in its adoption to local
conditions.
During the last four years many sue
cessful manufacturing industries have
been established in Brazil. many of
which require practical skill and spe-
cially trained operators, and these have
readily been found among Brazilians.
The municipality of Sac Paulo holds
an annual Industrial exhibition, to
which are admitted only articles manu-
factured by the "Paulistas," as the peo-
pie of the city of Sac Paulo are known
throughout Brazil. The local products
include various types of machinery, ar"
ticles of iron and steel, brass and cop
per; textiles, including cotton, w0olens
and even a very superior quality OF
silk clothing for both men and We
men haberdashery, shoes, hats, gloves,
trunks leather goods and vast num-
Der of other creations requiring highly
skilled operators and intricate ma
chinery, all of which demonstrates the
remarkable versatility of the Brazil
ians.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Avn A1O1I L " OnO
Estate of Pascual DeAros, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrators of the
Estate of PascuaI DeAros, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within Four
months after publication of this no.
tice to. the said Administrator at his
office in the town of Ray, Arizona, or
at the office Of Attorney H G.. Rich
ardson, FlorenceS Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the
said County of Pinal State of Ari-
zona.
j. +. HOUSTON.
BY Fl. G. Richardson, his Attorney,
Administrator of the Estate of Pas,
cual DeAros, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Ariz, this 5th day
of January, 1920.
Last publication Jan. 81, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24
SlUhE VEGETABLES IN FALL
Those. That Cannot Be Canned, Dried
or Picked Should Be Put in
Convenient Cellar.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Don't let any vegetables go to waste
this fall. 1t will be wise economy to
store all that you do not can, dry,
pickle or brine. A well-ventilated Gel
lar is convenient storage place. If
there is no such available space an
outdoor pit storage is satisfactory. Sc
lect well-drained spot, pile the vege-
tables in shallow trench, cover with
straw then a layer of dirt, etc, to pro-
tect from freezing, and provide ventf
lation at the top.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24
Ice and Cleanliness.

1t is common knowledge that the high
er the temperature the quicker moat
will spoil, but the family's supplies are
not absolutely at the mercy of the ther-
mOmeter. Ice and cleanliness are two
great weapons Of defense.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24
Immense Waste of MIX.

If every home-there are 100000
of them-should waste on the average
one-half cupful of milk daily it would
mean waste of 2,500OO0 quarts daily
---912, 100000 quarts a year-the total
product of more than 100000 cows.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24

II 1 could write as L can cook,
How joyfully you'd read my book.
I'd pepper faults and salt down
facts,
Pick and preserve important acts;
I'd roast the critics to a turn
Csc nothing but their ears would
burn);
Ia have free verse and rimings true
Served up in one grand Irish stew.
You'd have your fill of solid meat,
And finish off with something
sweet,
I repeat
If 1 could write as I can cook
How joyfully you'd read my book.
-Rv Iris
Save all pieces OF clean imprinted
paper that come TO the house-the
small children can use them for draw
ing or for their play.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-24

Morris Bailey, sixteen, of Jackson,
Me-, got to France by smuggling him
self in his brothers barracks bag. He
is home with two wound stripes, four
service stripes and a CroiX de Guerre
His brother died at Chateau Thierry
and his father, Sergt. Victor Bailey
was killed in the Champagne. Morris
was wounded at Chateau Thierry and
st. Mihiel. He was decorated for
heroism near TOul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BANDIT VILLA LIKED CAR
IN WHICH HE ESCAPED
Takes II From Wan lie Held for
Ransom and MystcriouSiy
Released.

2 Newspapers in every section Of the
country were jus; rccountinc the re-
of Eagle Pass. Ten. who VS. kidnapped
by General Villa. held FOR $1,000 and
then mystoriously released on conii-
lion that he would keep his mouth
shut" when Detroit motor car man
ufacturcrS representative arrived in
Eaglc l'ass to consult his local dealer
one Of the first persons the Dctroitcr
met was Hugo himself He found him
at the dealers place Of business max
ing inquiries about the delivery of Il
new car.
You see" said Hugo. Villa liked
my car SO well that hc decided to
keep il. I've got to have another"
And rs Ilugo'S promise TO the bandit
crct the time. place and conditions UNI
der which he was released. he consent
cd 10 narratc some. 81 the hitherto
unpublished details Of his unusual cpl
Scdc.
Villa cnd his band had finished loot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
COTTON USED IN TIRES
ESTIMATED 100000
BALES WILL BE NEEDED
Expert Claims nm Average OF Four
Pounds Is Used I'm Each
One.

| Nearly per cent of the worlds cot
! ton production for 1890 will DO used
IN the manufacture of pneumatic auto
mobile tires, "A total consumption OF
approximately 100000 bales.
The 1920 production of tires in tho
United states should approximate 49,
, 100000 TO equip nearly 100000 new
cars and TO maintain about 1000 900
now IN operation.
Cotton promises to remain Indefinite
~ as Indispensable in tire making as
rubber.
These startling figures arc given by
Elliott IL. Barnwcll. manager OF the
year Tire and Rubber Company He
estimates that the only bar to further
expansion of the pneumatic tire indus
try might possibly he the limit to fab
rication capacity of yarn and cotton
mills.
Cotton Used in Tircs.
Many motorists wonder how much
pncumatics. Tires now contain an
average of four pounds. an increase of
one pound, due To the increasing num-
ber OF pneumatic truck tires. which
require more cotton because of their
size.
Much of the cotton used is Egyptian
or Peruvian The larger companies
use the cream OF the worlds crops, the
ono and -cighth-inch stable or bet
ter, ~ few OF the larger companies
will make more than half tho years
output: the remainder will be divided
among more than go smaller concerns.
In 1?l? Goodyear manufactured nearly
100000 tires. ana in 1890 will prob
ably manufacture nearly IS per cent
Of the cuuntry'S output.
Add Many SpindIes.
TO keep pace with demand. the COM
pany Is expanding operations in it's
textile plants. The mills at Goodyear,
Conn, will he enlarged to house 10000
new Spindles, 1I6 new houses for en-
ployecs will be started within thirty
days and new tire fabric mill on tho
Pacific Coast will be operating $4,000
spindlcs by May. The present mill at
Los Angeles, Cal, the company's new
tire factory, to employ 5000 people. will
he in operation by the middle OF the
summer
In Arizona the company has already
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
ANNOUNCE 1920 PLANS
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
TO BE SPENT IN YEAR
Reccntly Elected President nf Bnick
=, Company discusses Seasons
Prospects.

X. II. Bassctt, newly elected prcsi-
dent of the Buick Motor Company. an
nounc.s tho plans made by his organ
xation for the coming year involving
tho expenditure OF SlG,con.G"o for new
buildings and equipment.
The Buick program is 4 sequence Of
forward steps of which Mr. Basscus
promotion to the presidency Is ono or
thc Most important. II represents 4
series Of the most prctcTtious develop
,nents in Bucks history.
The new executive has won his way
10 The top, step by step. He comes
into his more responsible duties after
practical service covering many years
with the WcSton-No;; Company,
manufacturers of aNles. and the Buick
Company. When tho latter took over
the WestouMott plant, Nj. Eassut,
became assistant general manager OF
The entire business. His term as gen
eral manager OF Euick aud his !aics;
advancement, furnish another example
heads of SO many of the great CON
Germs in tho business world.
Services Arc Rewarded.
For year or more Mr.. BaSse,t has
been the real Buick head. His re.
cent appointment comes as an official
recognition OF service performed in u
iiC way.
Discussing the plans of his COM
rany Mr.. Basset, said Our plans
apprcxi,hately sl",oeo, ooc. Of which
buildings and equipment at Flint.
Mich. and the balance in the cree
ton OF a new assembly plant ~ -;
Louis. Mo. These improvements and
additions will enable the Buick fac
tories 10 increase their production
schedule to $50 cars daily.
The building program, which is al
rcady well under way, includes the
erection ot nine buildings and large
extensions 10 three other plants. work
on these is being pushed rapidly.
Completion OF ;hc task will see ilc
Flint factories prepared TO turn cat
500 cars daily. In addition. the plant
at ST. Louis will be equipped 10 as
semble 200 cars day. the chassis
assembling. Eo6ieS for these viii be
built in ST. Louis.
Add New buildings.
The now buildings At Flint inrlUie
:: four story transmission plant en-
.irclinE building. motor test buildiaS.
central power plant. dr"r forge shop.
ilrat treating buildings for motor Snop.
hardening rooms Tor tool plant. en-
tension 10 aluminium foundry. addition
10 garage building. pattern shop. pat
tern storage. Cling station and central
al, house.
Buick proposes TO maintain one OF
he worlds largest plants for the max
ing Of motor cars, If not the largest.
Ne int0nd 20 make IL Ideal from the
standpoint of the workers as well as
The management We are seeking to
surround our employees with every
safeguard. every Improvement tor
their health and comfort. good light
good air and perfect sanitation
ITO the last detail we are inter
cstcd In the welfare OF our employees
Thousands Of them are purchasing.
stock through the General Motors pla II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

ing the town OF Nlusuuiz. Coahu!la.
Mexico when they visited the ranch of
which he * manager, Hugo said. At
The point OF Il revolver. Villa and five
oil his generals forced him TO take the
wheel Of his touring car and drive
thcm SHay. The Federal army was In
csosc pursuit and the bandits Consd-
cred il advisable TO give UP their
horses
1t was a rough haul" said Hugo.
There were practically no roads: the
ruts were deep. sand heavy and hills
hard TO climb. But through it all the
car perit rmcd beautifully. could
See tina Villa and the others were adj
miriES her.
FINALLY Villa said no other car had
ever made that trip and wanted to
know what the Dodge Brothers car
sold for. told him. to which Villa
replied. that this was very modcratc,
price for such ii car and that he had
made automobile trips III Mexico hut
at no time had he been driven in a car
one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

nlI oil grooves and grease conduita
Filling the grease cups at frequent in.
tcrvals will prove of no use II thu
grease ducts arc cosed. Grouse cun.
arc Installed 1T points whore lubficil-
ton is necessary to prevent unncces.
sary wear. 1t is obvious. thercforc
that the grease should reach It's de-
signed ueStihntinn. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Truck Train Ten Mile. Ionx.

Ten miles of motor trucks werc re-
CCie%em by Minnesota's Lieutenant
Minnesota State Fair. More than III
9oo persons .wero in the grand stand
ni winch the trucks paraded in
This ship by truck delnonsirati Ion.
winch was held on Labor Day, was tho
arrest OF Its Kind ever staged In the
formerly held the record, with 1, paru,is
particlpated in by 1000 trucks. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Backing up in snow or mud has a
tendency to unlock the cha in fasteners.
Then when you drive along for q
while. one or more of your chains may
be lost. This can be avoided by put
ting piece Of wire around the lock-
ing clamp. Ii IL easy matter to
remove il with q pair OF pliers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

and arc thus becoming partners in
the business. We want to make thcm
partners III every sense OF tn. Wo:i.
to have them grow with the plant.
share i'll the prosperity which * fol-
lowing the cXtraordinary demand Cor
the Buick Company's product. anu 1p-
prcciatc Buick rs an example of the
ideal factory organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

stand good chance of being nepiccta5I
are the leather boots strapped over
joints. Not only arc the bouts inport.
in some joints. at least, to catch small
screws or pins that may get loose.
tive boots replaced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Excelling Beauty

We believe that due to balanced construc
ton front and rear, semi-eiliptic springs
OF cIrome-vanadium steel and the prD
ciplc OF low-hmg construction. it is the
easiest riding car on the market You
cannot know this for a fact unless YOU
ride in the new Jackson Six, SO arrange
for demonstration al The earliest pos
sible moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

taken three crops from it's $4,000 acres
OF cultivated land. made possible by
Irrigation of the desert. Looking to
the future. tho company has just COM
pleted arrangements to soil cottonseed
to the farmers of the Imperial Valley
OF California, and will take the entire
crop. which VIII be Einncd In new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Shnckics,

DO not neglect the fabrication or the
spring shackicS. Rust often clogs up
the small vents and keeps out the oil.
By using common kerosene occaSionally
those holes Will be kent omen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

gins to be erected by tho company at
several advantageous points in that sec
ton of California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Overhnu,fnS Cnrs.

When giving the car its usual winter
overhaul and getting II ready for an
other seasons use ono point II Is well
TO bear in III .nd--namcly. TO clean out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
Notice

The Statutes provide that the Pass
Cooks Of Savings DepesIrurs Of Al
Trust Companies ana Savings Banks
shall be verified once IN every three
wears This verIfica1lon Of Savings
Deposits by the State Banking De
partmen1 Is IN addition ID the rsEu
lar examination Of al Stare Banking
INSTITUTIONS. The Banking Depart
menr is now verifying the Savings
Deposits Of the following banks -
Augusta Savings Bank. Augusta
Trust COMPANY henneDec Savings
Bank Of Augusta, State Trust Com
pauy Of Augusta HalioweIl Savings
Institution. Eauowel T-ust & Bank
ing CUuuarv Gardiner Savings IN
srztuLIon and the Maine Trust &
Banking Couparv Of Gardiner
Savings Deposl1Urs Of the above
banks are requested 70 present their
Pass Books al their respective banks
for verificatior- The Savings De
POSTS Of the Madison Richmond and
Winthrop Branches Of the Augusta
Trust Company are NOT being ve~i-
fed Al TINS time, consequently the
Pass Books Of such Branches should
not be presented for ver1ficau0n until
further notice
FRANK :. PALMER
5a1k Commissioner.
May %, 1920
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
Church Notices

CONGREGATIONAL Old South church
Regular morning services at 1880.
Rev. Geo. Nj Howe VIII preach sun
dHv school al usual huur. No evening
SERVICE.
Methodist Episcopal church: Morn
ing service al 1880. Rev G. 2. Perry
pastor Sunday school II l. Epwor-h
League a $50: evening prayer al :
St Matthew Episcopal Regular
morning service HI 1850: church
school and Bible class al L. evening
service HI J.
Union services Eor Memorial dav
Special sermon anc music Tor the :. Of
z and g a r al the -0.3n service Il
rne TniversaliE church, also Al the
NJ Z church af o'clock, special serv
&C with music
TrIverSallSf Morning service Fl
10 2e with sermon nv Prof. Gulrnby Of
WeFtnronk Seminary: Sunday school az
Lei
Baptist church. Q. Z. Young pasrur
Preaching a. 1890. theme. Does It
PAY TO Be Christian :" sunday scheol
at 1L45. Junior Endsayor meeting al
al --Sn tfIs church VIII ATTEND The
Memorial service at TIRE mc+nvdisf
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
WINTHROP

The annual Memorial DAY enter
tainnen1 VIII be given Monday eve
ming under the auspices Of the Grand
ArmE A nUVal feature Of the pro
gram viii be rhe 2nusinG and in
s-ructive exhibition by the Boy
Scouts Of East winthrop. The boys
have a splendid scout troop and have
been carefully trained by their Lead
der Louis G. Clsaves. The Girl
Scouts uf East Winthrop will also
he present and give readings and 4
graceful scarf drill. The losing tea-
rIlre If the program win he d pat1-io-
TIC play Of the World War The
Stacker" presented by pupils Of the
High school.
Mrs. Nellie 2 Stanley Of DHvruna-
Fla. IS IN Town for the summer
Rev and Mrs. " Z. BraCdon left
Friday for their new home in Nor
rlderwoCk,
Rev. and Mrs. 9. ". Tagrarr left
Friday for visit win reiHtIves and
friends in Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
BRUNSWICK AWARDS
FIRE STATION BONDS
TO HIGHEST BIDDERS

BrunswIck- Me, May 2S-Th. rnn-
nicipai officers today opened bids Tor
ST, ,abG Of ) per cent. I1-veur punus.
issued by the town Of Brunswick -
pay for the new central IRE station
and apparatus and for permanent
highway work The bonds were da1sa
June 1, 1920. ana VIII mature June Z.
1894 Ten Thousand dollars of this
Issue was awarded 70 the Brunswick
Savings Institution. which bad g5-g
FOR Ihat amount. and the remainder
was awarded To z. M. Grant & Co at
96.10 The other bids were as FOL-
lows Estahrnok & Co $3.50. Z. u.
Rollins a. Sons 80 - Harris. Forbes &
Co. 95.16, Elodgee s. Co. 945g7. ana
Coffin & Birr 81 DS5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
Menn-ial 0hse-vances

The program Of services for Me-
mortRf Sunday and the order Of ex-
ercisas for Memorial Day, under the
auspices Of Gen. =. " TIden Camp,
Nc. S.. Sons Of Veterans. are as fol-
lows:
Memorial servlces-sunday May
so, 1920. 80 ?. NJ. Union services
at Methodist church; sermon ny
Rev Q. O. Perry Relief Corps,
a uxilIarv and Sons meet al Camp
room a. 100 p M and march to the
church.
Memorial Dayton. J. NJ Robin
son. president Of the day; T. n Full
Ter. officer Of the dav. Order Of pro-
cession, May Il Procession VIII
form on Second street. near City
nall. a1 $50 O'Clock 4. NJ, N the fol-
loving order. Hauoweu Police: O.
K Tilden. marshal; aid Lieut.. Alton
"a Blaisdeu. Dennis band Of AL
Eusra; Frank z. Goodrich Post.
American Legion. fire department;
HaIlOweu Firemens Association;
school children. Girl Scouts: Soy
Scouts: Gen. Tlden Camp :. Of v
No. 81: mem bers Of city government
II carriages. Route of PROCESSION.
Down Second street. 10 Academy.
down Academy 70 Water. thence to
Gem etery
Exercises al cemetery, # stormy at
City hail. MUSIC. Dennis Band.
prayer. Chaplain VIM. REYNOLDS:
singing, school children; rehding
Lincoln's Ge1rvburg address. O. K
Tilden. music. Dennis Band; ora
ton. Hon. Benedict Maher
Decoration of graves. selections nv
the band; benedictlon. Rev. c. Z.
Young; raDs
AFTER the exercises at the GENE
terry the procession VIII reform and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
Petty Rlazes Keep Brunswick
Fire Laddies On the Jump

Brunswick. Ne. May 2G.-Four calls
for brush and grass fires were receip-
ed by the Brunswick fire department
within seven hours today The first
call came at $50 this morning and
the last al 3.55 TINS afternoon. Three
OF the fires were on the Earrswell road
ard the fourth WIS near the corner
of Spring and Page streets. The
HRrpswell road fires gave the denarr-
meut hard fight. the apparatus being
al one fire for more than two hours
The damage done was slight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29

Mrs Annie Barker WIS entertained
together with about % OF her frlenus
IN this city, Thursday evening HI the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs. ". 6 Stevens,
High HoIhorn street, the occasiun be-
ing n the nature Of farewell as Miss
Barker Is soon 10 leave for California
where she IS To hecnrne this bride uT q
friend Of hsr childhood The ever-
Of the evening was the presentation
Of a dozen snllu silver spoons To MISS
Barker, the gift of friends present. The
presentation speech was made nv Ms.
George & Morse and happily respond
ed 70 bv the recipient. The evening
WIS much enjoyed by ali. refresnrneuts
were served AND the party dispersed At
late hour. after wishing Miss ;3arils-
many Years Of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29

aI o'clock from his summer home ON
Brunswick avenue, Rev. ID. G. Folsom.
pastor NJ the UniversaIisr church, Of
ncIat1ng- There WIS a large a--snd-
ance of friends and many baRurtful
floral tributes. The honorary bzzr-e-s
wers Eon. c. ". Heselton. Aun. O. 3.
ClasDn- = Frank Eodgkius. Charles /.
CusnmRu. Frank Gray and c. L Bailey.
the latter from Winthrop The active
bearers were trum rhe Maine Com
uandery, uf winch the deceased Was
member, they being W Z Brown. 4
Z Lar-aoes. S. z. Decker. {. VI Cuts
NJ &. Brady, D 5. McNaugrron- The
Irtsrment WIS IN the family lot IN Oak
Grove cemetsry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer uf the day, Capt Stephen
L. Watson
The baseball game for today viii ae
with the Pilgrims Of Lew sstgn.
Frank W KnapJon has been grant
ed a furipuch TO visit relatives in
Boston.
John Carey Of Oxford. late g7+h
unassigned Maine Inf. has been ad-
mlrteti 10 the Home.
The returns from furluEr1s Friday
were Henry H Turner from AJhol
and Patrick Tiffany from Spencer.
Religious services n the Home
chapel Sunday morning VIII be as
follows: Mass and sermon by Rev
F'r Mclaughlin at $50 AND Protest
ant services by Rev p L Phaien al
1925 Sunday school al . ?. Nj.