davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
DEMOCRATS AND THE eovERNoRsHIP

tic primary elections their influence split this candidates seeking democratic nomination for Ex-Governor Hunt the prominent figure the ntIun campaigns Whether for good undenb that thousands of democrats vote in governor. decisions his majority practically najorities which formerly 
 In his present campaign the ex-governor shows no disposition which both Hunt and the state inclined who with delegates who attended the and the of the state agents" deprive the of  by the democratic newspapers and by the legislature
 amendments submitted a of
  endorse amendments the democratic state conference did endorse amendmens press 
 in accordance their judgment
 legislature pilored being influenced invisible democratic likewise accused along with democratic Such at tude on the part of the ex-governor persisted n probably split the democratic three which in the adhered Hunt faction that elected Campbell defeated Mitt the candidate
  with faction, between antiEIunt factions in
 
 year conferences
 
 
 acknowledged superior ability distinguished lawyer study endorsed pledged delegates composing coming primary election candidate for the demo been the democratic aligned either Arizona fighting factions believe
  while republicans constantly
  promises before they continue the Hunt and antiFunt fight in Arizona
 Ordinarily this does take sides contests in democratic primaries, but hesitate sound what believe a timely
 AHEAD AMERICAN PEOPLE
 Declaring that there abroad in the land which if
 
 Roosevelt assistant the American his grand Atlantic City, July
 o atterst that must taken hand declared m am no going n tr n make o cbeer am oong n w make think
 Were I to tell you that thought all things smoothly and that calm would be telling deliberate But Illinois n ious murders cleany killed, but bruay killed speak there shadow conviction q know o blame ployee-bu if stand, this affiliations depends society. Without law, civilization crumbes
 There is breaking to be increasingly awless
 
 After the Democrats in the got through of their oppositon-and commission tax rate G. O. P propagandists did" has not hgh they so that doing lot harm Oh consistency, thou
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
HOW WE LEGIStATE

month Nv England
  0
  in o see of legislators, serving
  the muddl at he nation are not o nal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

After the Democrats in the special legislature through portion of of smashed Republican tax commission indications G. O. P propagandists dd Yet the scribe high that and that could be made without consistency thou surely pebble
 There is always something to take the joy Lenines maady curable
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
GEO. w. p. HUNT SINCE 1910

n Constitutional 
 Elected 1911.
 n
 for Cover in
 seated by ourt andse during Appointed to n
 turned o during he candidacy for fourth time May in any he he get with a salar thereto
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

The community spirit exempified when the PhepsDodge
  their properties the  united sending egrams State Commis taken Phelps Dodge Corporation the properties this reduced valuation The Phelps Dodge
 
  production expenditure extraction There Commission taking mining situation will important
 
 that the activity big family this the industry success and prosperity for all
 Last Coconino received "machns" asking wanted to Do jump leg?"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

nament of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players to begin at
the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn.
January 80.
While in New York Bos will be a
guest Of tho Crescent organization and
will practice in its billiard room. Where
Roudil will prepare for the international
event has not been determined. When
Roudil won his championship the decid-
ing game was between him and Bos,
whom he defeated by score of 500 to
4S7.
schaefer and CONT mt Pittsburgh.
Jacob Schaefer, champion of the
world at IS q balkline, rested in New
York Friday apd Saturday. Monday,
Tuesday and wednesday they exhibited
in q new room opened by Ellis and Nc
Court, former champions Of three
cushion caroms. They played six games.
two OF which Cont won.
Schaefer. however. made one run OF
303 and grand average of 61. Wednes-
day night the players had a close fit to
make train for Buffalo, where they
played Thursday, and their manager.
Charley Tennes. had to sprint to catch
a train for Washington. All that hap
pened because Cont insisted upon beat
ing the champion. who had made run
Of 2S4 and a total Of $50.
With runs OF 201 and SO the French
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

on the water line and 17s feet over all.
Mr.. Curtis later had the present Lyn-
donia built by the same company.
Albert II. Hays OF Los Angeles has
purchased the express cruiser Kingfsh-
err. The yacht went to Savannah from
a Southern port under it's own power
and was then placed on the deck of
steamer for transportation to San Pc
dro Cox 6 Stevens report these
transfers of yachts to the Pacific
coast The sale OF the three masted
auxiliary schooner Elise IL. by Frank
B. Bower. Philadelphia Corinthian
Yacht Club, to Major Max c. Fleisch-
man, New York Yacht Club, who has
changed the name OF the yacht to
Haida.
The flush deck schooner Idalia has
been sold for Morton Otis, New York
Yacht Club. to c. B. Byer and v. X.
G.. Wilbur The yacht was recently
shipped on the steamship West Haven
to San Pedro. Cal. her new home port
The Idalia Is probably the largest
sailing yacht ever shipped by steamer
TO tho Pacific coast being 10 feet over
all. so feet waterline. 16 feet breadth
and 10 feet draft
The steel auxiliary schooner Invader
has been sold by John Barneson Of San
Francisco to j. p. Jefferson of Santa
Barbara.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN AND BILLIARDISTSI

expert came from, far behind and won.
He averaged &c As. Schaefer, however,
had one less inning and the higher aver
age-77 AS.
While Cont was in Pittsburgh he was
practically the guest of DR.. a. Levete,
local French Consul, who showed him
around the city and did everything pos
sible to make his visit enjoyable.
CONT Sees Niagara Falls.
Thursday night at Buffalo Schaefer
made an average Of 1913 1-3 in 400
points. His runs were 237, % and 1875
Cont was anxious to see Niagara Falls
SO on Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaefer accompanied him to the great
cataract. Although snow was falling
and the fringes of the falls were ice clad
the grandeur of the scenery profoundly
impressed the young Frenchman, who
employed some Parisian language and
as much English as he could command
to express appropriate appreciation.
On Wednesday night Schaefer and
Cont will entertain the Union League
Club. of which Wilson p. Foss Is chair
man of the billiard committee. The fol-
lowing day Cont will depart for Chi
cago, to undergo physical examination.
upon which will depend whether about
February 1 he will report to the French
military authorities for army service or
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

remain until March or April In the
United States. Thursday night Albert
G. Cutler will substitute for him at .be
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn.
Thomas A. Dwyer, treasurer OF the
Brunswick -Balke Collender Company. Is
convinced that Kohl Yamada, the jap
anese billiard expert Is humorist from
Bellefontaine. Ohio. Yamada wrote to
Dwyer the following succint, yet COM
prehensive illustrations of the vagaries
of billiard table equipment which play
ers. while travelling have to contend
with.
IT am now travelling with George
(Handless) Sutton. making different
city every day, playing twice daily,
straight billiards, balk line and fancy
shots and having spendid attendance.
The regular route Is Monday quick
cushions, no good billiards; Tuesday
not quite so fast. little better billiards !;
Wednesday 1S45 splendid cushions
fine billiards. never miss: Thursday too
slow cushions, break my arm Friday
crooked table with blanket; Saturday,
no cushions at all Sunday all in"
Erik Hagenlocher, the German BILL
Hard expert is expected to arrive In
New York during this month. Roger
Cont. the French star, says he knows
about Hagenlocher and describes him
as Zine player, magnifique."
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Who makes it?
Westinghouse

That name on anything electrical is the
guarantee-the signed, sworn statement
that this article is what we say II is, will
do what we say it will, and is worth the
price we ask for it.
Sparkle will be on exhibition Jan. 7th to
14th, at the National Automobile Show,
Grand Central Palace New York, on the
fourth floor, booth number 1894. Come
and see it demonstrated. Ask your garage
man or automotive accessory dealer for
Westinghouse Sparkle. If he has none
in stock, give him your order, but be sure
he understands you want Westinghouse
Sparkle
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FOREIGN GUESTS
ARE ENTERED HERE
Bos of Holland and Roudil of
France to Compete in Inter-
national Event.
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

Although not officially announced. Il
is authentic information that the inter-
national amateur billiard tournament, to
be held at the Manufacturers Club. Phila-
delphia, will begin Monday. January 16.
AIRY Bos, amateur champion Of Europe,
will embark at Rotterdam, Holland, JAM
about ten days later.
Edouard Roudil, who won the Euro
pean championship In tournament held
at Paris in 1920, but on account Of ILL
ness did not participate in the succeeding
annual competition at Paris. will be here
about week prior to the Class A tour
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

trouble in the ig-
milton system, you
can detect it and
trace it to the ex-
act spot.
1t doesn't take
any knowledge of
ignition systems to
use Sparkle. There
is no more dirt in
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Sparkle tells you

Instantly and surely Sparkle tells you
if the spark-plug is dead or alive; whether
the spark gap is normal, too wide, or too
close; whether the points are clean or
dirty; whether the plug is receiving enough
current or not. 1t tells you if there is
break In the line from the coil, magnetic or
distributor to the plugs-and where it is.
1t locates the spot where current leaks.
IF one or more plugs are firing irregu-
larly-missing every third or fourth time
Sparkle tells you. What you find out
in moment might take an expert ignition
man hours to discover if he used rule-of-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

thunb-or screw
driver-nethods.
Sparkle tests all
high tension igni-
tion n syst I e m s,
whether the cur
rent come from
dry-cells, storage
battery or mag
-.A@ Tt a., ,@ar%,N,,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HEAMIs.1slSa q
AuTos-BoDIEs-TI STUDIES.
Tho Drop i'm Prices of ALI New
Cars Already Fully Discounted
BY Us!
We Specialize in Used Cars
Our Experience Extends over twenty years.
3 to II Months Credit IL Desired
No Notesi No Mortgages! No Publicity!
THE VERY BEST In NEW
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At AIIuringiy Low Price!

$3.50 10 81 200
Cadrlacs: Seven Passenger Touring. -Four
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Sedans, Victorias, Town Cars, Limou-
snes and Landaulettes. 5000 TO sZstoo
Daniels: Four Passenger, Seven Passen-
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Dodges Runabouts. sedans. $3.50 to 81 $50
Flats: Touring, Limousine. -. $3.50 10 81 yloo
Hudsons: Runabout. Touring. Limou-
snes, Town Cars and Coupes $40 to 81 l2go
Hupmobiles Runabouts. Sedans. $3.50 TO $500
Iancias: Sedan, Limousine. 81 zoo TO ~ ,600
Nationals: Coupes. Limousines $3.50 to S1,l90
Oldsmobiles: Touring, Sedans. $500 10 81 900
Packards: and Passenger. $3.50 70 VI 900
Renn ults: Sedans, Town Cars 81 200 70 S4.SV0
Reos: and Passengers. $500 to $500
1920 Haynes "Big Slx'D $9S5; 1920
Chalmers. .s695; 1920 Nash Runabout. s69o
1920 Overland. =. .s2s5: 1919 Marmon
Chummy disc wheels) 81 ,295; Max
Wen Iaxl- :.:...'.. ''''' -"
1918 Liberty Sedan. $3.50; Murray
C'Eight") Five Passenger. ...... $3.50
scrlpps-Bootn ......... ...s'' :. .'. SlSs
WIntons: "Fives'' and "Sevens'. .S3S5-S535
Pierce-Arrow, Seven Passenger. .$29oi
MERGERS, Six Passenger. SIe5-sss0:
Many others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
>rtSp0Ak-


With this tester any man-novice or
expert-can check up the ignition on his
car. You can find out in two minutes
whether or not every cylinder is getting
the right spark every time. IF there is
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

using Sparkle than there is in signing
your name-and it's practically as easy.
No chance of an electric shock-no danger
of getting your hand too near the run
ming engine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Not a screw to be
turned

You do nothing with Sparkle except
touch the spark-plug connection and follow
the wires to the coil or magnetic. You don't
disconnect a single wire, or unscrew the
plug. You could use it with white kid
gloves without soiing them.
There is nothing to wear out in Sparkle.
1t has lifetime of use in it. 1t should be-
come a vital accessory for every car
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Yacht Fleet on Pacific
Is Reinforced Steadily

The Yacht feet on the Pacific coast
is growing steadily and the sport there
has received quite an impetus. Sew.
eral yachts recently have been pur-
chased and taken away from the At
lantic coast. c. H. Croker of Sar
Francisco has purchased the Lyndonia
from the Navy Department and will
49, All a.naanI rnftfnd "a a Yacht and
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

larly useful for automobiles, motorcycles,
motorboats, radio outfits. and airplanes
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Plan. for Next summer.

While many yachtsmen are going
South. others who will spend the win
ter at home are planning for the next
season in these waters, which Will open
about Decoration Day. Next summer
yachting will be even more popular than
II was last summer, and not only Will
MANY more Of the older craft be In
commission but new yachts are to be
built for the summers racing. The six
meter class and the international races
arranged by the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club Will be the most at
tractive feature of the season, but the
week end regattas, the club regattas,
Iarchmont Race Week, the New York
Yacht Clubs regattas and the cruise
and the races In Eastern waters or the
Eastern, Corinthian and other clubs will
attract large fleets II present plans are
carried through.
The owners of the forty footers re-
Gently celebrated the season with dim
ner served in the New York Yacht Club
house. OF course past races were dis
cussed, but before the owners separated
six OF them promised to have their
yachts in commission next summer and
race them around the circuit. Just
what the fifty footers will do has not
vet been determined Some would like
60 put them In commission with the jlb
headed mainsail rig ike the Carolina
carried in the Astor and Kings cup
races. Others would prefer to keep to
the older gaff rig for the present.
The owners of the Larchmont 80
footers have been discussing plans and
they hope to report full class at the
starting line next spring. There are five
OF these yachts One. the Varuna,
owned by Commodore James y. Ford,
carried the jb headed mainsail rig. IL
IL very possible that all will be rigged
this new fashioned way next summer,
and they will make a most interesting
class
The Puquot Yacht Club OF Southport
IN 70 have a one design class similar TO
that OF the American Yacht Club, only
smaller. These yachts are TO be built
from designs by John @. Alden and will
be known as the ladies class" They
will be sailed In races off the club house.
Nearly every club now has one design
class OF small boats. and these are for
the development of the young sailor.
They have proved very popular and have
resulted not only in club races, but In
intercub team events, and of these there
will be many more next summer than
ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

kept in the car at
all times for period
ical testings andfor
emergency use. 1t
is just big enough
to do the work
safely and we'll.
The in ide of
Sparkle is a mir
o@fn &C Aa1;1afa
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hlre-Psssenger Cars.

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rate week, month. SCHUYLER 20e0.
CADILLAC cars for rent BY hour, day,
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Circle Isl.
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Careful driver; hour, day. week, month:
shopping. theatcrs. Phone MORRISON,
Schuyler 1921.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
Monthly contract, shopping, $40: driving.
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LATEST Limousine iandaulet. expert unI-
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PACKARD TWIN SIX LiMOUsfNE,
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PACKARD TWIN Six LIMOUSINE;
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PACKARDS-Hour. day, week, month. rea.
sonabie. Schuyler O7sJ. APPLEBY 22o4
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PACKARD LANDAULET, TRIP MONTH.
BUCKLES ti2 East 18th. Rhine. 27I0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

acle of delicate, or u' n'0''' '''A' ''0'''
scientific electrical construction, yet
as safe from damage in use as monkey
wrench is.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
m AUTOMOBILE Hm
k@@@ EXCHANGE @I11az5b
BEACON CORD TIRES
NLIsLtIE Ed BLEMISHED
ALI; NEW N0S-SKID TIRES.

AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO., INC,
e29 WEST 5sTH ST.. N. Y.
Phone Circle 2278.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
YOUR YOUTH

Medical men say it probably will be two or three years
before millionaire Mccormick will get the full value, if any,
of the glands recently transplanted into his body.
The human body with its endocrine glands corresponds
to a delicate machine with a dozen different adjustments, a
change in any one of which affects the others.
Tampering with a gland-the thyroid, for instance-usu-
ally throws the body's %glandular control out OF balance. 1t
takes time to r~e-establish equilibrium and make the bodily
machine function smoothly.
Science will learn many things from this millionaires
grasping at youth by the gland route.
After all, is youth really worth as much as most OF US
have hypnctized ourselves into believingY You might put
this question to an elderly man or woman: How much OF the
material and mental wealth you have accumulated would you
surrender to get your youth backf"
Most of them would hedge and want to retain the wis
dom and experience gained during Lifetime. You have
noticed that people when they say, IF L only had my lie to
live over again, - usually add, AND KNEW WHAT Do
NOWl'
With maturity and old age comes an escape from the
bitter despairs and heart-rending emotions OF youth-whlch
are mountains made out of mole-hills, but very real.
Socrates learned to play on musical instruments in his
and Plutarch was nearly as old when he took up Latin. Sir
Henry Spelman was a farmer until he was so, then became
a great scientist.
These and millions of similar cases show that youth is
largely a matter of viewpoint-mental and spiritual-instead
of glands and years of age.
Real youth is in the heart.
In old age, most people come to the conclusion that life
here on earth is just a training school and spiritual gym
nasium for a better existence later.
Old age is the youth of intellect and the babyhood of the
spirit.
Happiness and contentment have nothing to do with ones
number of birthdays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
UNIVERSAL GARDEN PARTY
IN WASHINGTON, D. G.

Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskih

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
garden party season is just open
ing, but the White House has al
ready had its only affair of the sort
that is scheduled for this year.
Two thousand wounded war vet
Grams, some rolled in wheel chairs,
some limping on crutches, some
guided by other eyes, have passed
in a long line and been greeted by
the President and Mrs. Harding on
the White House lawn.
Garden parties are more or less
alike when private citizens receive
out-of-doors. A presidential AFFAIR
however, is different. Whether the
President be a Washington with a
leaning to courtly ceremony or a
Jefferson with bluff disregard Tor
pomp, an official atmosphere sur
rounds all functions at the Execu-
tive Mansion. They are as distinc-
tive in their blending of the formal
and the informal as any court cere-
monies of Europe. A veterans gar
den party is no different, except
that the contrasts are more striking
and human interest is more doml-
nant.
The endless line of veterans, ac-
companied by their nurses, and tine
young m invited to help enter
tain them, must wind IN a long SER
pentine through the corridors of
the White House, out into the gar
dens and across the lawn to the Oak
tree beneath which the Chief Exec
utive and his wife are receiving.
Everyone must be presented for
mally to the President by a white
clad aide. The President speaks a
u- -.-zIs,. aA1 LISTENS mar
haps. to a brief speech the veteran
tries to make. At another big re-
ception the guests would find it ex-
tremely difficult to murmur more
than a hasty "how do you do" to
the President. The line is long, and
each person is shuttled by as quickly
as politeness permits.
But veteran with only a stump
of a right hand to offer his Chief
is different. He may hold up the
line a moment or two. Mrs. Harding
then shakes hands, and General
Pershing, the last in the receiving
line, greets each of the veterans.
Aides stand about to see that a
small clearing is kept around the
receiving line. There formality prac-
tically ends. The veterans can wan
der as they please about the shady
grounds. Fol most of them it is a
great event, and wen for the cab
met ladies and high officials this
particular function is an unusual
experience in the round Of admins
tration entertainments.
A Colorful Scene
The scene is unusually colorful.
The closely cropped grass. red ram
bier roses on the fence, gay red and
white and striped marques where
refreshments are served. the marine
band in summer uniforms, the
white portico of the mansion and
the blue sky of a perfect summer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26

A. Baranotsubomi means literal
ly rose in the bud.
Q. Is a greyhound a real hound?
N. G. N.
A. The definition of hound Ia a
dog that hunts by scent. This ex-
cludes the greyhound.
@. What is the "Sportsman's
Platform ?"-D. v.
A. In 1908 the Camp Fire Girls
of America adopted an official code
of hunting ethics. known as the
"Sportsman's Platform" which Is
summed up in the declaration that
best hunter Is the man who finds
leaves behind him no wounded anil
mails
Q. If a man decides to move his
home from one place to another,
does his wife have to agree t o go
with him ?-S.S.R.
A. The husband has the right to
determine the place of domicile and
If he changes the same the wife
u go with him, although in this
country the husband is obliged Ia
show a reasonable cause for remov-
ing to another abode in order to OBJ.
ligate the wife to follow him.
Q. What were old mill stonet
made of?-C. w.
A. The mill stones used in the
early grist mills abroad were made
of buhrstone. a form of silica, which
was as hard as flint, but not so brit
tie. In this country they were made
largely from sandstone quarried IN
Ulster County, New York, Lancaster
County, Pa, and Montgomery Coun-
ty, Va.
Q. What king of France "tink-
cred with locks ?"-M.S.S.
A. Filing keys. oiling bolts. and
such tinkering with locks, was a
hobby of Louis XVI.