davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
SPECIAL REVIVAL AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Noted Evangelist Conducting a Series
of Special Meetings. Will Con-
tinue for Four Weeks.

Rev. C. w. Clark of Saskatoon, Can
ada, a general evangelist of much abil-
ity, and for years connected with this
branch of Christian Church work, and
who has for the past several days been
in charge Of the big revival campaign
which is being conducted under the
auspices OF the local Christian church
will continue his services here for an
other week commencing on Sunday
next. Rev. Clark's work in this COM
paign is entirely Of an interdenomina.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

The tangelo is a new fruit, a cross
between the tangerine and the grape
fruit, and is more tender than either.
The United State Department of Ag-
riculture states there is little or no
tendency for the juice of the tangelo
to squirt when the spoon is inserted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

Using a ~seaplane as a means of con
veyance, an author is exploring Dismal
Swamp in Virginia. He hopes to pene-
trate far into the wilderness and to
take many photographs of regions
heretofore uneXnlOred.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

tional character and the entire public
are welcome to attend his meetings.
Large crowds have been attending, and
his power of discourse is becoming
common acknowledgment.
Commencing Sunday morning next,
Rev. Clark will open the second week
of the compaign with an address en-
titled, "The Cross and Its History
In the evening he will give his famous
discourse, "Chickens Will Come Home
to Roost." The services on Sunday will
commence at HOO a. m. and 1870 p.
m. Week night meetings commence
at 7.45.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
TAX COMMISSION BILL
HERE GIVEN IN DETAIL

Continued from Page y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Identifying marks Of an automobiles
In existence. and the rockies study
from these.
In case OF accident the rookie has
been taught 20 pick up every frag-
mcnt LETT from the collision.
Brennan himself caught RI driver
whom the police Of six cities had
been seeking By a few bits OF broken
headlight, some rubber gougod from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
View York Police Learn How to Identity $50 Kinds of Autos

SEw YORK. MAY if-Ncw York
police are hoinv taught TO Identity
$50 different kinds Of automobiles.
That's tho main reason why the
percentage ~ recovery of stolen motor
cars ranks high In the metropolis sta
tstica show ID averages 50 per cent
Sergeant John r. Brennan b. tho
police departments automobile ok
pert who teaches rockies how 10 die
tinEuish az h glance and from any
angle each passing motor vehicle.
a ranr view of the car. says Hrcn-
nan. ~ just a. useful 10 o. New York
policeman ~ "a careful study Of the
entire machine In broad daylight.
For there are just ns many ~felltalo
marks in back as anywhere else on
the ear.
From behind. the policeman may
note the position of the tail light. how
~ shines on the license plate. the
width Of The tonucnu. the tyne %
rear springs. the type ana number OF
e. o. windows
AZ other angles they are taught TO
observe the radiator formation. the
STYLE ~ radiator zap. the shape ct
the mud guards. the number of ven-
tllatorr IN tho hood the position.
shape and number Of headlights, and
other characteristics peculiar Co each
car.
In the classroom. Sergeant Brcn-
nan produces charts showing the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
CAR INSTRUCTIONS
NOW SALES POLICY
Auto Merchandising En-
tiers a New Phase
of Selling.

Automobile merchandising is enter
ing a now phase OF selling The actual
selling of the ear Boz but the first phase
ot o. transaction, the remainder %
BE- loiug assurance 20 rae owuer that
De viii obtain satisfaction from his
IIrchat..
In the past merchandising policies
were Zoo man cases built uu aroun
the fact nat the manufacturer or the
product was reliable. Of engineering
supvrloriiies, of utllIty. or perform
lnc" and the like Scrvlc" stations
were % Couts" provided where the
owner could bring hla car 20 huNc u,-
DDssary work done ON it but Boz the
minds % fho majority Of automobile
tuIvfmCu they were OF secondary i'm
purtHntr 900 irving Goo land th. order
Tho average purchaser was, uf ne
did not ulrtudt know how Go drive
given u fDw lessons to teach him tho
mechanical operation nf th" car Iu-
turugi that Ice the tool kit there was
lu instruction book which contained
lIl information about the machine.
with a chart showing uli OF b Oft
% grease cups. th'u. with re- final
Warming fu De- sure tU iriuE thv car ln
after u bad been nun unuut BOO miles
Cog un Inspection turned loose to make
uut as best hr could.
Fortunately Boz tho great majority
ut tIsUH. everything vent fine nud thr
Owner wuH w"ll satisfied vIrh Nis uuf.
. chase Uuf Their" were times wnvu
Through back OF thorough EuuHI.lE,
OF th, machine trouble developed
uhiDh. it corrected coo ouu'. WIs OF co.
minor nature. but through Ignorance.
allowed to grow until DO became sU-
. rluua
Such pu owner naturally become
IlspIUfs.h with his purchase and dad
mot hesitate Co condemn tho ear aa
v,l Is the COMPANY which represent
rl &c. With u prejudice already form
ei against the product surh au owner
became % difficult customer to please.
To-day bon every well organized sales
organization au instructor be- furnish
eel Goo the new owner. who not only
teaches him how 20 drlvc the machine,
but THE mechanical operation as we'll
llr docs not consider his work COM
u'rt, until the oWu'r understands ths
car 20 the last detail and n ho intends
to car, Tor tho machine himself ga,
instructor shows him just how 10 G.,
about duiul o..
The fact b. also impressed upon tho
owner that at time Doe is i musl
welcome visitor TO the service station
no matter OF how minor n nature Dbl,
trouble may be-. or for the purpose oI
seeking information. Some one, me
service manager or one of his assist
ants, viii always be- glad Ca Impair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

distance In = minutes. 40 SIS seconds.
ne also won the mlss-and- out race.
distance "a a. miles. time Z minutes,
81 40 seconds average 1881 m.
y h. IN this event burns established
the fastest time cNer made on the
Beverly His speedway IN competf-
tlou.
In r. 2h-miic event Burns spilled
In the eleventh lap while leading the
field. His average NJ this race up
10 the time 0f his accident was i0G
miles per hour His accident ncceeai-
fated his going 10 the hospital but
he returned to the track after nav
ing aplintcrs removed. entered the
i5-miie event and established n rec
ord for a stock motor IN coinreti-
ton.
Official reports credit Burns and
bic indian with the most spectacuiaf
display of speed % riding ability
ever displayed in California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
NEW HIGHWAY BILL
CONCENTRATES FUNDS
ON TRUNK ROADS
Provides for Expenditure
of 5000, 900. 900 in
Next Two Years

WASHINGTON. May if-Conccn-
Ration Of federal funds upon high
ways Of Interstate importance. cro-
alton Of a federal highway commits
sion to superscde the present bureau
plan otherwise unity the government
D. Highway agencies and drastic
provisions for adequate maintenance.
are chief points In n highwa, bin
introduced by senator charles b.
Townsend. chairman Of the senate
committee on post office and post
rpadr. The measure Will be- called w
Tor hearings In the near future.
The bul provides for an approp-
Ration 81 S20u. 100000 with 800
600. 0OO Tor the year from July 1921.
a. July 1899. and the same amount
Tor the succeeding l2-month period.
to be expended on main highways
IN cooperation with D. state highway
departments. Me states themselves
supplying "a like amount Addition
ul sums Of 81. 900 600 and 10000
O0O respectively. are provided for
thu construction ana maintenance ui
roads wholly az partly within forest
reservations. The measure also pro-
,idcs that such work shall De under
taken ut the direction uf the federal
commission. which Boz also empower
cd Co cooperate With D. Indian s"rfa
Soc boz similar work within Indian
I.%Heryatluua
states are required to nice, federal
funds ls state units Instead ct beIuE
allowed to- pass their Ipuortfuumrui
,u to tho counties. thus drHmluE the
latter Of their ah iu tht
past. '"oIrcideutt'ly county uiud'
arr, released fur use 900 tho Douatruc'
ton ct farm-tD-murk,t roads of les.
.-H.H- HH. n.H..U. .M.I
states are permitted io uN' tn'li
funds for he main market high
WnfH.
4 new formula s introduced ir
W, case Of those states having mor'
Than O. I5'I trufum 81 tutlr total area
lu uuIppropr.atcd public lan0s. thcs.
states uu longer h'iuE required O.
meet federal funds on ID nfty-fft,
h,ti. although tho rltlu and amour.
cot federal funds appropriated leo fuCl
states remains UNCHANGED.
lu roo. vim hIH measure. senator
Townsend Hld before him T%r'sidcn.
Hard nE.a UI,tsiee tu CONGRESS. ana
accordingly. the bI, contains au o
tI, r,DufumruiIiluus of OBJ" chief 'N
,,utIN, because uf this fu,t 5u'
ht.Iua. OF e nHfHr TUwnaHuN's pu
..tI.u. tN. hI is therefore ,onvil
erred Is Hu administration measure
This statement boz particularly tru'
OF th, srrtious rtlHtlua iu WI-ni'u
I.... whore 0.IrfI| PROVISIONS Nnh|
been written n. requiring tN" stat"
go insure government expenditure
aHuIu-t Joel. Through Inadequate MP
k,'p
Iu states WHOM. primary -0aG7 o
Iuf.r-fut. Importance hHE" h'".
completed thr .lmmIe.H .a iWu"f
,I to HppIy th, states HupurtIYumru
COL. national funds foo .~uuIdluunug r
t~HfftlutIug highways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
* MOTORCYCLE
.6, NEWS
MOTORCYCLE CARRII.s
PARK pANNLASTEW

Tho Metropolitan district commits
sion or Massachusetts, has evolved "a
t~ime-savinE method OF paying ia
help. Instead % employees leaving
their work o. going 90 headquarters,
the commission sends their wurea out
90 them. A motorcycle u Hidecnr
L. used for this work with n rutice
lieutenant acting NJ paymnrter and
"a patroiman doing the driving. Ench
week the cutfit make the rounds Of
the Metropolitan park district .sot
only Toes his save time Ter the com
mission but Il also aavcs csrfafcs
Tor the workers. The workers can
always be easily found and ~ takes
only a TOW seconds 20 pay each man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Adoption 1T 70 uniform thrco-coior
signal system on highways. as they
are used COZ railroads ia gaining rap
Idly throughout tho country.
Two hundred cities ard towns nl-
ready have installed this method Of
notifying motorists of various degrees
OF danger Red lights and standards
are put up TO show first degree dang
rr. such as railroad crossings. dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
IOs.5l Mills PER HOUR
MAni ON STOCK MOTORCYCLE

For the first time In the history OF
m-otOrcyciing q stock machine has aC-
compiishod better than 100 miles per
hour in competition This remark
able performance was made BY Al
bert shrimp" Burns, the diminutivo
Oakland. cal. pilot. who won h
l6-miie event against n field Of eight
valve racing machines al Hcvrriy
Hills speedway. Burns covered the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

t.r.. o., kiuE 81 Belgium stands god
fIIItt Goo every seventh SOP which .a
fI.r.f frequent. hut whaf D. less irr-
uI.ut is tuat two families hHN' jus.
,all,i o. ON the kiuE Co Utl,iafr sos q
l.t,rd um' Farmer laruuta 'i
" uud,lrh,m ls tho proud father ct "a
fourteenth son while another family
al I-uroImuuvtrr has just htd -
,.epu-s.cond child and fourteenth
se5e1hs remand being girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

ends Of roads ct nj bridges. yellow
lights and markers show degree dang
e. at curves and grades Green indi-
Gates moving traffic danger. 20 be
used az road intersections.
Highway officials OF New Jersey
have approved n bill for adoption OF
this plan iu their state. II has also
been approved by the committee on
standards OF tho American Aaaocia-
ton Of state highway officials.
Many national organizations inter-
ested IN reducing automobile accidents
have also expressed their Endorsement
] Of this plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

the automobile tire and paint left on
the other vehicle.
The paint old tho rcior Of the ma
chine. Analysis Of the RUBBED scraps
gave the make OF the tire and the
approximate time q had been on the
road. By measuring The bits Of glass
Cor curvature, D diameter and style
Of headlights were determined.
"Thc rest vas easy say Brennan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Don't visa yoa could nbd : iob-Find "a
uent-Rsnt ~
Don't visA 700 sould sell your house
sen Il
HOWt
~ usihs tss Hsrsld's Classified Column,
phnns aAs pNous aA6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
THE MOTORCYCLE

II Il gratifying 20 the owner OF a
motorcycle 20 know that during re-
cent years Whenever n national or
international emergency arises the
motorcycle ~ called into prominent
position IN STRENGTHENING out tho con-
fusion. The world war heads tho
list AID h cen crime wave. In
which large numbers Of motorcycles
have been used, IN a close second.
which ia the nEgrcmte would amount
to considerable. have found the mot
ofcycle a reliabk. quick and cco-
nomical . OF transporting men.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you 80 desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

any Information that he can, ar 10
take q look 80 the car and see whether
or not u needs any attention
bwnera are aE welcome In the sales
or service department a. the mau who
IN bent on buying "a new car With
tho field OF prospective buyers hccom-
inE more limited zach year. 10 has
been found much easier to retain old
customers than go out aud Try To dis
cover new ones.
In cyory city one will find that cor.
tain makes % ears are more popular
than others. II b. not always thrt
the ears im question are better than
others, but rather because the dealer
who represents them N that territory
has a reputation fur the sort Of wrrs-
ice which he gives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
Churches
SOMETHING DOING

SOMETHING DOING
 A young man said recently 'I like 1t over here. There is something do- ing at the Methodist Church"
 There were 86 present at the Me- thodist Sunday School last Sunday morning with only one teacher ab- sent. Collection s3.54 New pupils are added each Sunday. We are headed for the hundred mark next Sunday. Come on.
 (The following were some of the special features at the Church ser vices: Our New Orchestra with spe- cials rendered, The Children's Choir, Our first Echo Song, and two help. full sermons by the Pastor, all of which were well received Many words of appreciation came from the audience.
 About 40 young people attended . social at the Methodist parsonage on Thursday evening of last week They had a pleasant evening and. were served with chocolate and cake. They were organized into an Epworth League and will render their first program next Sunday 6:30 P. M. We are expecting great things from these young people.
 See our program for next Sunday in this issue.
 REPORTER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
AM ERhCAN LEGION
 ELECT OEFICERS-

The Harold B. Wilson Past No. 21 of the American Legion held their annual meeting Tuesday night, De cember 6, at their clubroom. Elec tion of officers for the ensuing year was the big event of the evening. The following officers were elected:
 w. B. Munroe, Post Commander; Robert B. Anderson, Vice Post Com mander; J. Campbell, Post Adjutant; J. T. Quinn, Post Treasurer; s. A Beck, Sergeant at Arms
 The only officer to be unanimous ly elected was "Parson, Babe" Sam uels who was unanimously elected Post Chaplin.
 Don't forget the American Legion Dance at the Princess Saturday night at nine o'clock
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09

DIED-Friends of Mrs. Francisco c. de Romero. one of the very oldest, if not the oldest pioneer in the dis trict, will be grieved to learn of her death which occurred at her home on Chase Creek St. Thursday morning December Sth, The deceased was 67 years of age and came to Clifton in 1875 where she resided continuous. ly since that time. Funeral services were held this morning and inter- ment took place in the Catholic Cemetery She leaves to mourn her loss four children: Juan, Henry, Mrs Maggie R. de Munoz and T. D. Rome TO. The latter is at present attend ing the University of Arizona where he is Acting President of the Student Body.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
 Sunday December ii

Jesse Crumpton, Pastor.
 w. J. Collins, s. s. Supt-
 9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
 11:00 4. NJ. Sermon "The Cross and a Double CrucifXion.'
 Solo-"Grace, Enough for Me-. Music by the orchestra.
 630 F. M Epworth League-SuD' ject "Thv Will be Done With Our Plans" I eader Miss Brace Chiffon The Children's Choir.
 7:30 P. M .Sermon-"A Mothers Appeal"
 Echo Sone-Duet and Solo.
 Special Orchestra Music.
 Reserved seats for Mothers at the evening hour, at which time a spe- cial sermon will be delivered, to the mothers of Clifton. It will interest everybody Come.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
AT MORENci-

AT MORENcI-
 The Sunday School attendance last Sunday was III. They are preparing a Cantata for Christmas. The service last Sunday was one Of unusual interest and helpfulness.
 The young Peoples Society is un- der the leadership of Mrs. Walker barth and Mrs. Wheeler and are hay ing very helpful meetings in tfe evenings.
 The Ladies Aid meets. this week with Mrs. Wester on "Wednesday.
 F. w. THOMAS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.

The early risers in Clifton were greeted on Tuesday morning with . sight of the first snowfall of the season. The ground was covered in Clifton for a short space of time and the surrounding mountains are still wearing their white mantle. In Morenci the snow lay four inches deep. Cattlemen say the rain and snow came at an opportune time and provide water in the hills which was much needed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
MULE CREEK ROAD PROGRESSING

Construction work by the StatS Highway Department on the Mule Creek Link Highway connecting Clifton and Silver City is progressing nicely with approximately sixty men employed, all bona fide residents of Greenlee county, with three or four Exceptions. Camp was moved this week to the foot of Black Jack Can yon and as soon as the new camp is in readiness forty or fifty additional men will be employed on the heavy rock work in that locality.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
pREsByTEslAN CHURCH

Services on Sunday Dec. 11th will be at the following hours:
 Sunday School commences at 2:S" 4. M. All children who flo not at tend Sunday School are invited to come and parents too.
 Young Peoples society meets at e:30 P. M. all young people are es- pecially invited to attend these meetings.
 Evening service at 7:3e P. E.
 Monday Dec 12th Church session meets at 7:f5 P. NJ.
 Monday Dec. 18th Trustee meeting at 500 P. NJ.
 REV. F. ". THOMAS. Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
MoToRED TO PHOENIX

MT. and Mrs Andrew Liddeu and MT. and Mrs. Laurie Smith returned Tuesday evening from Phoenix where they went last Friday. Mrs. Liddell had been visiting for the past two weeks with Mrs John D. Patty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
REPORTER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NEWS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS their booth Saturday, were beyond expectation, contributions of articles were greater and sales good.
 The girls of Miss Pinkertons class deserve especial mention, under hcr leadership they made fine showing of candies and every ounce was soid. Their "Bluebeards Wives" was a very populae part of the entertainment and together with their candy netteo them about $25.
 Attendance and interest at the Sunday School, Young Peoples meet ings, and evening services are en- couraging.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
AM MERiCAN LEGION TO GIVE DANCE

The American Legion will stage Jubilee Dance tomorrow night. This is another one of those happy affairs put on by the Legion boys to keep alive the spirit of goodfellowship The Victory Orchestra is going to furnish the music.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA

C.. A., Franz arrived from Califor- mia on Saturday evening last and has been spending the week here at tending to business affairs Mir. Franz is now making his home in Los Angeles and has been devoting his time for the past several months to two orange groves recently pur- chased, one located near Visalia and another near Pomona. He expects to leave the latter part of the week for Santa Fe, N. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
R. p. KYLE GOES TO pHoENIx-

R. P. Kyle, Superintendent of The Morenci Southern R. R., returned on Tuesday evening from Phoenix where he had been on business in connec- t1on with his transfer to that point as General Agent for The Fl Paso & Southwestern System. MT. Kyle succeeds H. L. Trimble who has been transferred to Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
BACK FROM PHOENIX

M. J. Hannon, manager of the Stargo Mines, Inc. returned on We'd nesday from Phoenix where he had been on business in connection with the third payment on the property by eastern capitalists. It is understood that the payment was made which should insure the beginning of the early construction of the cyanide mill on the Stargo mill site.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
Mrs Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
 Chamberiain's Tablets

"I have frequently used Chamber lains Tablets. during the past three years. and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks am only too pleased, at any time. to speak word in praise of them writes Mrs. Laura M. Hayt. Rock port, N. Y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
UNIVERSITY VICTORIOUS OYER WHIITIER-

A letter received from Miss Virgi- mia Minson, student at the Univer- l, sity of Arizona. from Clifton, tells
 of the big football victory last week
 of the University over Whittier,
 California, champions of the South ern California district. This final
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
When You. Are constipatea

To insure healthy action of the bowels and correct disorders of the liver. take two of Chamberlain's Ia blots immediately after supper. TFey will not only cause a gentle move ment. of the bowels. without unpleas- ant effects but banish that dull stupid feeling. that often accom- panies constipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
MRS. CLEMENT IS VISITOR

Mrs. A. A. Clement resident of Clifton while Mr. Clement was em- ployed in the electrical departmen ent of the A. c. Co., Ltd, returned this week for a visit from Pierre, South Dakota, where she has been visiting for several. months with her mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
BY AUTO FROM PINE FLAT

MT. and Mrs. T. P. Wilson were visitors from Eagle Creek the latter part of last week and made the trip from Pine Fiat in MT. George Mont gomery's auto truck over the newly completed section of the Clifton Springerville Highway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
10 HOLD RECEPTION

, A reception will be given in the Presbyterian Church on "Wednesday, December 14th in honor of Rev. r. w. Thomas and family. The public is extended cordial invitation to attend this reception at
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
MoRENcl METHODIST cHuRct
Order of Services

Sunday School 9:45 T. m.
 Morning Worship 11:00 a. mi Senior Epworth League r:45 D. III Devotional Services Thursday T:f5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09

Christian Science services every Sunday morning at II o'clock, Church rooms apartment No. ArmoIv Building Hills Flat
 Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock, in the church rooms.