davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Dangers to Guard
 Against if Buying
 Battery For Radio

There are two dangers to guard against in buying a Radio Battery" says MT. Wright, local Willard Ser vice Man when asked his advice on the subject, first a second hand one. so-called rebuilt" battery made of used parts; aud second the partially used battery which has been on the dealers shelf during the six or eight months since it was made This ap- plies to both "A' and ."B" Batteries whether of the wet storage or dry cell type.
 Willard Threaded Rubber InsuIa- tlon permits the Willard Radio Bat teries to be delivered absolutely brand new on the date of delivery" continues MT. Wright, Willard Batteries can be made, shipped and stored in the ser vice station in bone dry condition, without having one drop of electrolyte or other liquid put into them, and with out the least deterioration, through that entire period
 These batteries become Operative when they are filled and charged az. ter they have been bought by the GUS toner and not before. They are brand new when delivered"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION TO REFINE OWN COPPER IN REFINERY
 LEASED FROM A. s. & R. COMPANY

fit. We have an option to lease the plant for long term of years, not an option to buy. and it this option is not exercised we may continue shipments to the smelting company on the toll basis.
 "It has long been our desire to have absolute control of our own re- lining facilities. This was not pos sible at the Nichols plant. because that company handled copper from other producers as we'll as our own.
 "The smelting company is prepar' ing the Perth Amboy plant for opera tion after a long shutdown and will confine it's own eastern copper refin- ing operations to it's Baltimore plant. AS our present contract expires on July 1 and the new arrangement does not start until October l, the smelt- ing company will take a portion Of our copper to Baltimore for treatment while the Nichols company will con tinue to refine the balance.
 'The Calumet & Arizona product will be treated at Perth Amboy along with our own as well as half of the Old Dominion, the other half of the latter still to remain with the Raritan refinery of the Anaconda company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
BIG PROPERTIES AT JEROME ARE
 NEARLY NORMAL
Formation at Bottom Verde Central Shaft Softening;
 Verde Ex. Is Active

JEROME, June 3.-The develop ment in the local mining situation that is attracting chief attention at this time is the proposed sale of the Grand Island property to the Shea Copper company. It is expected that this deal will be consummated at the meeting of the Grand Island stock holders to be held on June 15. It is understood that proxies representing almost a majority of the stock issued and outstanding have already been received.
 Shea stock has been exceedingly active on the Boston exchange and the price is being held stiffly at around the $1 mark. Occasional large blocks appear to be coming on the market and the price is driven down a few cents as such sales oc cur, but it never takes more than a few hours tor a recovery and prac tically all the sales reported are al not far from the dollar figure.
 At Jerome Verde
 Superintendent Thomas Smart is getting fast action in the enlarge mont of the Verde Jerome shaft ant it is understood that the three new compartment working has been com pleted and timbered to a depth O between 60 and 75 feet. The olC shaft has a depth of 130 feet and i is expected that the new working will reach this depth within a week As soon as the enlarging ant timbering of the old shaft is com i pleted, the plans of the compan! call for an immediate extension O the working downward.
 Verde Central
 Sinking is proceeding with all pos sible speed at the Verde Central. i was the original intention to GU a station at the $50 level but unles the formation changes suddenly, tn station will be 50 feet deeper. Tn formation at the bottom oe the shaft ] which is now down about $40 fee [ is softening, and the present plan call for an additional depth of a least 50 feet before the station is cut Samples brought in from the shaf , last night show schist with mucl ] softened and partly altered porphyr and considerable sulphide mineraliza ! tion.
 1 In addition to the Shaft sinking ! work is being advanced in thre headings on the 600 level, in all o which there appears to be a satis factory amount of mineralizatior None of these workings has been ad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
lWall Street Lournall

 = The reason why Phelps Dodge Cor pOrat.on decided to have it's copper resined at Perth Amboy instead of at the Nichols plant on Long Island where it has been going for the last 20 years. was primarily to have the opportunity of refining it's own cop per just as most other owners of large copper smelters have found it best to do.
 In discussing the matter, an official of Phelps Dodge Corporation said: Tt was in order that we might have a refinery for our exclusive use that we decided to seek new arrange ments to succeed the long-term con tract which we have had with the Nichols Copper O., and which will expire on the first of July. It so happened that the American Smelt- ing & Refining Co. had an -aidle re- finery on it's hands at Perth Amboy, and there we shall be able to center our refining activities after midyear to suit ourselves.
 For 15 months the operation will be conducted on strictly toll basis, with the smelting company managing and operating the plant for our bene-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
BECKETT SAYS
 COPPER MARKET
 STILL UNSTEADY
Copper Queen Smelter Output in June to Be 10 Million
 Pounds, Manager Says

Production of copper at the Copper Queen smelter in Douglas in May ran to 71h million pounds and the schedule for June will call for 10 million pounds according to F. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation. The increased tonnage will be taken from the Moctezuma concen- trates from Clifton and an increase or approximately a half million pounds from Bisbee. No increase will be made in the Bisbee mine force. men being transferred from lead ore to copper ores.
 Beckett stated that in his opinion the copper market has not reacksd satisfactorily basis and that while the price is better than formerly and the demand stronger. conditions in the United States and Europe are not suf- ficiently settled to provide the steady demand which will keep the price of the metal at a point where full pro- duction can be maintained. The re- sumption of porphry properties is an other factor which is being watched closely by the copper producers. These companies must maintain strong pro duction in order that they shall show a profit, and the effect of this in creased production on the market price is a matter of conjecture
 In former years producers have been able to sell all of the copper produced; although the price level was not sta tionary, the variation was sufficiently small to cause little worry, and the demand was consistent. It is this point for which producers are looking, and when such a basis shall have reached the market may be considered normal and resumption of mining on regular schedules may be expected. Until that time advances in copper from day to day are merely flurries, to be followed by decreases in price and demand And until this condition is overcome it is Beckett's opinion that producers are going to feel their way carefully.
 When asked as to employment pol icies, Beckett stated that the Corpora tiOn was going to take on men only when they could reasonably expect to provide steady employment; that no men were going to be put to work to meet the demands of a short period. but that shifts would be made in the working forces to meet temporary needs until such time as the demand became permanent when additional men would be put to work.
 Beckett returned Thursday from a 10 day trip of inspection at Nacozari, Clifton and Dawson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Advance Report on
 Copper Production

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June g. An adv9nCe report on the production of copper in the U. 5, in 1921 has been issued by the Geological Survey. It shows smclter output Of 505,- 5se,O9S pounds compared with 1,2O9,- O61,04O pounds in 1920. The mine production figures for this year are not yet available Tho refinery pro- rductions was 1,O2O.00O,000 pounds, a deercase of 6l5O0O,OOO pounds from that of 1920. or this amount domcs. tic refined amounted to 609,ilf.256 pounds compared with l,iS2,i23,2iO in 1920 aud foreign totalcd ilO,6l2,Si0 compared with i52,1S5,lOi in 1920. Stocks on hand January 1: Refined, i59.000,00O pounds. and 2S3,000,000 blister and material ill process of refining.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Central Copper Co. Will Install Electric Pumping Plant Soon
(Wilcox Range News)


 The Central Copper Company of Dos Cabezas has beep planning for some time to install a unit electrically equipped in their power plant This unit is to be utilized for pumping wa ter from the mines and to furnish electric lights for the mine and camp. It is true that they have electric lights now the plant being run by 15 H. F. engine, but when the electrical unit is installed the light current can be switched from the currents generated in the unit and the present source of power for lights can be utilized for other purposes.
 An order has been placed for the equipment which will soon arrive and 1t is expected that the installation will be complete and in operation by Aug ust 1St Excavations have already com menced for the foundation of the build ing which will form part of the pres ent power plant or an enlargement of 1t. The additional building will be about 25 by 40 with cement floors and built of corrugated iron. The equip ment will consitS of three cylinder 135 h. p. engine which will be belt lconnected with a 75 K V A electric generator producing an alternating three phase GO cycle 2300 volt current. The line will run from the power plant into the Consolidated tunnel and down to the bottom of shaft No. 1 to the 800 foot level where it will be util liZed to run motor direct connected to five stage centrififugal pump. The i capacity of this pump will be 100 gal Ions per minute, workIng under d yer tical head of 400 feet. A stump will be sunk at this level sufficient to take care of the water accumulation for 24
 hours, The pump will run only ont shift, being of ample capacity to take care of all the water that has accumu lated during the two shifts the pumI is not running and the water cominl in during the running shift. Int
 pump therefor so large and it's capa
 city so great that it will take care o any additional flow of water that ma!
 be encountered at lower levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Broker Optimistic Over Situation in
 Regard to Copper

JEROME, Ariz., June 3.-After three days spent in the Verde district, Ten ney Williams, one of the leading bro kers of the west coast, returned yes terday to his home in Los Angeles, an enthuastic believer in Jerome and her future.
 Williams who maintains offices in Los Angeles, Tucson and San Francis co, has long specialized in Verde dis trict stocks and came to get little first hand informtion. He became thoroughly convinced that this is the greatest copper district on the face of the earth and that the coming boom in red metal is certain to center right here.
 Sees Bright Future
 "The future of copper is certainly bright" declared Williams. Recent advances in the market price of the metal have a solid basis. All the scrap brass that Europe had on hand at the end of the war has now been disposed of; the big surplus of copper that eX- isted in this country year ago is practically exhausted, domestic and export demands are brisk
 By the first of July. if not sooner, copper will be selling a 15 cents n pound. The beginning expansion in building and other industries should keep copper at 15 cents, or above, for a-great many years. All existing mines will be called upon to produce to ca pacity, and the search for new mines is sure to be prosecuted carefully.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
The Line That Stays Sold

| State of Arizona, ) ) | County of Cochse. )
 Before the undersigned authority personally and | appeared:
 L Bowen the President of the Bsbee Auto Co., Inc, who | being by me first deposes and says
 That September 1920 just year. eight and thirteen days Bsbe delivered Studebaker Light Six in Bsbee
 That that the Bsbee Auto Inc, and | delivered some SEVENTY of these remarkable
 That far affan knows NOT SINGLE THEM l9 l HAS BEEN TRADED IN ON ANY OTHER MAKE OF CAR BY ANY OTHER DEALER OR BY OURSELVES-That every | them is giving perfect satisfaction k J. BOWEN President BlSBEE AUTO CO.,. Inc Subscribed and worn to ) | before this 3rd day ) | of June, A. D., 1922. | A. w HOWE, | Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Yanced to point sufficiently under the ore bodies opened above to en- able any definite statement of values to he made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Yanced to a point sufficiently under the ore bodies opened above to en- able any definite statement of values to be made.
 Calumet and chrome
 The Calumet and Jerome company plans an early resumption of devel- opment and the first efforts will be devoted to an exploration of the showings disclosed by diamond drill ing above the present tunnel level.
 Jerome Verde
 The drifts into the Maintop ground of the old Jerome Verde are being pushed ahead with all possible speed. It is not anticipated that any discoveries of importance are to be expected until the lower drift has been advanced at least 100 feet more. The working is now in about 150 feet and the plans call for an advance to at least the 25O foot mark.
 At the Big Mines
 Both steam shovel and mine activ- ities are continuing at normal speed at the United Verde and there have been no developments worthy of special mention. The Extension mine aud shelter are also working at normal planned capacity and save for some slight difficulties in the way of securing men. there is nothing out of the ordinary run of we'll organized production. It is said on gold nlthor- ity that the smelter output of the Extension last month is one of the largest in the history of the com pany. due allowance being made for tho size of the crews employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

This affidavit proves be- yond question that Stude- baker cars stay sold. that Studebaker owners have no incentive to trade in their cars prematurely.
 Do you know any dealer with a similar experience ? We could cite you many
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Greene-Cananea Is
 Reported Ready to
 Resume About July

Greene Cananea Copper Company may resume operations next July. Up to the time of the shutdown in Jan nary, 1921 production of coper to- tailed 2,029,O00 pounds.
 After operations were suspended development work was continued. Mines and works have been main tained in good condition. The com- pany is spending about $1,OO0,000 on improvements to the shelter which ought to be completed in the next two months. Alterations under way should add more than 500 tons day to capacity.
 Report covering 1921 operations will probably be out next month. Company had no earnings last year since the property was closed down most of the time. When it gets into production again it ought to get good returns from silver. Productions of the white metal totalled 1,77S,6S0 ounces in 1920.
 Normally the company can turn out more than 50,000,000 pounds of copper annually. With it's new and enlarged reduction works, output should be greatly. enlarged coincident with a reduction in costs. Copper production in 1920 totalled 43,672,93S pounds-Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Every dealer knows that satisfied customers will sell more cars than all the sales manship or advertising he can buy. If there is any one thing he desires, it is a line of cars that stand up dependably, season to sea- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Modern game of auction bridge is a descendant of the old Russian whist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

such instances from other Studebaker territories.
 The permanent success of Studebaker dealers is not to be wondered at when you consider what they have to sell and how Studebakers stay sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01

-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01

Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about and
everything was ick-and span, but
papers and magazines of the trashiest
description? Is it good thing to have
the furniture of the house the best that
money can buy, and to furnish the
mind with silly and disreputable things
in the way of reading? Better by far
have a shabby house than shabby
mind. The shabby furniture can be
burned or sold, but what can be done
for the shabby mind? Use The Youth s
Companion to furnish your mind, and
wherever you are in plain but i'm
maculate rooms or amid splendors and
palaces-you will be at home. Try The
Companion for year and see.
The fiftytwo issues of 1928 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories. editorials. poetry facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion--52 is
sues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues in 1922
3. The Companion Home Calendar
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All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalrs Magazine
the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, onlX $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Sargentville.

On the evening of October 20,
PARTY of neighbors gathered at the
home of Mrs. Susan M. Hooper, one
of Sargentville's Oldest residents, TO
celebrate her eighty-second birtnday.
She received many gifts from those
present, and also several from absent
friends. Delicious refreshments were
served, but the browning event OF the
evening was when beautiful birth
day cake was brought in. This was
the gift of her son William and MS
wife, who came from Dorchester,
Mass. for the occasion. The cake
bore the inscription in pink frosting'
Birthday Greetings to Mother" On
the center rested a IS gold piece,
and surrounding it were eighty-two
lighted candles, which made brill
liant display After the ceremony
of cutting the cake by the hostess
each guest received generous slice.
Their mothers birthday was not for
gotten by her daughter Alona and
SON Eugene in California, each send
ing gifts. Her friends all unite In
wishing her much happiness in the
coming year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Bird's.eye Maple.

What makes the bird's-eye maple?
That is a question which you have
asked yourself when you looked at
beautiful piece of furniture made OF
this wood, says the American Forest
nv Association, of Washington, D. c.,
which is campaigning for the plant
ing of memorial trees. There have
been a number of theories but the
real reason is simple.
The favorite theory has been that
sapsuckers, by pecking holes through
the bark of young naples, make
scars which produce the bird's-eye
figure in the wood during succeeding
years. Bird-pecked hickory is often
cited as an analogous case, yet VINO
ever saw birds eye figure in hickory,
though the bark may have been per-
forated like a collander by the bills
of energetic sapsuckers? The effect
in the case of hickory is the opposite
of bird s-eye in maple; the wood is
discolored and unsightly. Some at
tribute it to the action of frost, but
no such connection between cause
and effect has been shown to exist.
The explanation of the phenome-
non is simple, and a person with a
good magnifying glass can work it
out for himself. The birds eye
figure is produced by casual or alb
normal buds which have their origin
under the bark of the trunk. The
first buds of that kind may develop
when the tree is quite small. They
are rarely able to force their way
through the bark and become
branches, but they may live many
years just under the bark, growing
in length as the trunk increases In
size, but seldom appearing on the
outside of the bark. If one such bud
dies, another will likely rise near 1t
and continue the irritation which
produces the fantastic growth known
as birds eye.
It is said the Japanese produce ar
tificial birds eye growth in certain
trees by inserting buds beneath the
bark. The Field Museum, chicago
has a sample of what is claimed to
be artiflcially produced birds eye
wood from Japan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
A Product Long Advertised Carries
a Guaranty of Quality.

UuSudHty OF Quallty.
(By H. A. Groth)
Advertising benefits the consumer
most of all. Advertised goods
are trade-marked to protect the
consumer for quality and quantity.
Think of the infinite variety of pre-
pared foods, from which the greater
part of wholesome meal may be
prepared with almost no work for
the housewife. Think of the house
hold conveniences and business con-
veniences-the time savers in YOUR
office or home-the accessories which
make your automobile greater
pleasure. All of these things are
rather intricate. 1t would cost a
small fortune to prepare a few of
them for private use. How do you
suppose the man who first thought
of these things was able to make
them for you at price you could
afford to pay?
1t was through advertising-of
course. . Advertising organizes CO.
operative buying units. The man
with a new idea knows that he can
tell thousands or millions of people
about his idea through advertising.
He knows that the united buying
power of all these people will ena-
BILE him to produce his idea in practi-
cal form at a cost which is only a
fraction of what the first article
| would cost.
But advertising does more than
introduce new ideas. 1t safeguards
you in the purchase of any adver-
tised product. You can depend upon
iv,c
vertising unless the article itself has
| merit: Advertising bad product
will make just as many enemies for
| that product as advertising a good
product will make friends for the
good product.
And so, if an article has been
| widely advertised for a long time,
you can be sure that it is good or the
public would never have supported
| it. You know that the advertised
and trade-marked product must have
a definite quality-anG be fully
worth the price. You can be sure
that you get more real value in an
advertised product for every penny
you spend, than you will in an unad,
vertised product, because advertis-
| ing is the cheapest selling method
there is.
You know the advantages of CO.
operative buying. You have heard
lot about the idea in the last two
| or three years. You belong to a CO.
operative buying society every time
you buy an advertised product. Read
| advertising. Buy advertised pro-
ducts. 1t is the surest way to be GER
| tain of satisfaction and moneys
worth.