davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
ELQQUENTLY ADVISE
REPAIRING Of WORN
AID DECREP|T TIRE
From the Goodyear Tire News, house

from the Goodyear Tire News, house
organ of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company Aaron, o.
Not a tombstone marks it's reseins
place. Nothing to shelter its wea.
nd abused carcass from the sting Vi
the elements. 1t is forgotten-sone
only the winds sing it's requiem
ne grass lies trodden and dead.
1t was a good tire once, but its cIue
masters best treatment was on
abuse and it could not long endure the
torture. He drove it into curling, l.
always stinted its very breath, it new.
had enough air, when it grew chappet
and raw he let it go till the muu it was
compelled to wallow through would
seep in to its carcass and destroy its
vitality, he let its cuts and sores st-y
open, and he rode it on uncomfo1'
able steel rails, yet it remained faith
full to the last-faithful until it's poo.
old sides, weakened and raw from
treatment and exposure, could no long
er hold together.
1t got only a curse then. an ugly
curse, as if it alone should should
the blame for its sad ending. Sc nov
it lies out there in the graveyard Of
lost mileage, a woebegone figure vii /
a gaping hole in its side. It's life of
service was brought to an untimely
end and its master would not give it
another chance. He took it back to
the man that had owned it first and
demanded another to take its place
because he was too proud to use it
again after it had been doctored and
made we'll
And then it was sent back home
again, but what a sad Homecoming
No gentle hands caressed it and patted
its poor old sides. Rough hands
grabbed it viciously and threw it out
on a pile of others that had come
back for the same reason, and then
without music or flowers they We're
borne to this field out back of their
home and left unburied and IN
mourned.
But to make this elegy complete let
us add a little note of cheer and give
these poor tire souls out in the grave
yard of lost mileage a little hope for
the future, a future that should have
| been theirs, had not abuse prevented
| it, or if they had been sent to the
| hospital and nursed back to health
| again.
Yes, many of them will spend a
while under the surgeons knife, they
will have a new side grated in, may
| be, and then will be cured. A bright
and useful life will once more be
theirs, brighter because of the great
good they will be doing for millions
of other tires who haven't given up
the ghost. They will be experimental
on by doctors who will test out the
| best way to heal others.
Don't throw away your old tires
without giving the tire repairman an
opportunity to bring those lost miles
back.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
EDITION Of
ROAD GUIDE ISSUED

The 1919 edition of Locke's road
maps has appeared and is now on sale
in Phoenix. Copies were sent to the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and
the Motor Supply company here also
received a shipment.
The Motor Supply company is listed
in Locke's road guide as one of the
places in Phoenix where auto supplies
as well as substantial service and
courteous treatment may be had.
Fresh road news is always being re-
ceived and given out to motorists at
the Motor Supply company, where a
complete line of maps are always OBJ
tainable.
Locke's latest edition of good roads
maps covers the district of the states
of Arizona, New Mexico and Southern
California and parts of Nevada, Utah,
Colorado and Texas. 1t gives complete
information as to hotels, garages and
general accommodations as well as the
many points of interest about each
city. Every place, where the needed
accessories to automobile travel are to
be found, is listed. Exact information
is given as to the method of keeping
on the trail and many hints to trav-
elers told. 1t also shows many IL
Illustrations of interesting places in
Arizona, and particularly urges the
motorist to ''see the state" Phoenix
is also given a boost and many views
of the city are shown.
Harry Locke who compiled the
book, is a great motor enthusiast him.
self, and travels all over the country
| compiling information concerning
! roads. He makes his home in Los
| Angeles, from where he is constantly
making journeys overland.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
DEMAND FOR CARS
WILL FOLLOW WAR

vastly greater demand for motor
cars than the industry has ever known,
will come as a result of the great world
war, is the opinion of G. H. Reuben, To-
cal dealer in bort motor cars.
This is because the public has had
brought home to it just what limited
supply of automobiles means to its
business existence and to its every day
life.
Not that the public was unapprecia-
tive of the motor car before the war"
says the bort dealer In fact the au-
tomobilei was recognized very thor
oughly before that But there was the
same difference of Keeling that there
is in a man who is asked whether OF
not he loves his family and then is
forced to take leave of them and go
into battle. The separation brings out
that love in its fullest form. In the
same way, the war has brought out the
value of the motor car to every bust
ness and family in the country.
L think you will see a new attitude
toward motor cars. | think that the
spirit of service and dependability as
opposed to luxury in motor cars will de-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
POWER ATTACHMENTS.
NOT NECESSARY FOR
AUTOS WELL-BEINC
BY An Auto Owner

Just whay a motOriSt whose engine
viii give him all the power he ever
needs will wish for more power is one
of the unsolvable problems Of automo-
bile engineers. The more power that
is given the more is wanted, and that
IS why so many power increasing de-
vices and substances flourish on the
market. There are thousands and thou
nds Of motorists who buy these things
.H get more power, thousands more who
ont care for the power but want fuel
economy and still others who don't
care for either. but look for removal or
prevention of carbon or both. The own
CT who is looking for more power ought
to get a racing car, because there are
few cars on the market which do not
show enough power for even unusual
condition Of ordinary driving. The car
bon preventing and fuel saving features
of fuel adulterants are those worth
while.
But now as to the adulterants and
their virtues. Let it be said in the very
beginning that in nearly every case that
has come to my attention these fuel
adulterants are without any value
whatever. Fifty per cent saving in
gasoline, no carbon and more power is
the usual slogan of the maker. No fuel
saving, same old carbon, maybe less
power is the frequent complaint of the
used Moth balls sometimes are used
in this way, and these are composed of
HYDROCARBONS. The addition to the fuel
Of kerosene would in most cases give
YOU the same results whatever they
might be. 1 do not doubt that in iso-
lated cases some change would take
place, but as a general thing the moth
balls will not give a saving in fuel. They
viii increase carbon if anything and
and little to the power.
There are on the market, however,
some dozens of compounds, mostly IL
quid. which when added to the gasoline
are supposed to do all sorts of things
Where the claims are reasonable there
is a good theory surrounding the action
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
ENCLOSED TRUCK IS
CONSIDERED USEFUL

This winter, of all winters, calls
for not only continuous, but increased
transportation" says G. H. Reuben,
local Kissel distributor. Maintaining
schedules and meeting shipping dates
in time and on time are vitality import
ant. Obstacles, experienced during the
past years, must be overcome. Wealth
er conditions must not be permitted
to slow up Americas industrial motor
truck haulage equipment.
1T was such transportation neces-
stiles that created the Kissell all-year
cab, insuring continuous use of mo-
tor trucks during the winter months,
which have in the past caused haulage
and delivery schedules to become dis
organized. In addition, Mr.. Kissers
main thought in producing it was TO
increase not only the drivers eff
cheney, but results for truck owners.
These are the main points which
apparently Uncle Sam appreciated and
caused the government to grant letters
patent to Kissel on his all-year cab.
During the last winter, which was
considered one of the most Gevere in
different parts of the country, the all
year cab was given thorough trial
and it was found that it was not only
weather-proof but, by giving full pro-
lection to the driver, it discouraged
speeding, common practice in win
ter. This one point alone, is of great
advantage to truck owners, because
it not only eliminates possibilities of
accidents, but does away with excess
sive wear and tear on trucks. With
out a doubt, this protection feature
will do more to solve transportation
problems this winter than any other
innovation in the motor truck indus
try"
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for ReSultS-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
LOCAL COTTON MAKES
FINEST TIRE FABRIC

The Arizona COTTON crop, grow
chiefly in the Salt River valley, neaI
Phoenix, where the Goody ear Tire and
Rubber company owns the large
has been of wonderful benefit in The
'on of the late war The lars
er part of it has been utilized in the
manufacture of high grade automo
bile tires, for which purpose it is the
best cotton known. Another use u
which it has been extensively put is
that of max ng thread, both of thes
items being prime war necessities. Tn,
Ell known Egyptian grade only, Is
grown in Arizona, and is of a better
uality than the Egyptian cotto
grown in its native land.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

Eddie Rickenbacher, former auto
racing star, proved to be one of the
great American heroes of the war.
AS an aviator he became a famous
ace, downing dozens of German
planes. He is said by some cor
respondents to have fired the final
shot of the war, also. He undoubt-
edly will return to America now that
his services as a fier are no longer
needed. Racing enthusiasts are won
dering if he will return to auto rae
ing or go in for air racing-doing
aerial thrills for exf.....;on purposes.
The movie field awaits n.m-with the
fabulous salary and chance to bask
in the public eye. The stage will bid
for his services. Will the movies or
some other attraction or a desire to
settle down keep him from re-enter-
ing the athletic world?
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
cliff DURANT TO
END RACING CAREER

AS soon as the dates now on his
schedule are filled, Cliff Durant will
retire for all time from the automo-
bile racing game, with his Pacific
coast champions title still in his pos
session. The millionaire whirlwind"
is finding the pressure of business in
connection with his Chevrolet factory
interests too great to permit of the
encroachment of time demanded by
the speed game, and must give it up.
During the past summer Durant
easily led drivers competing on the
Pacific coast both for money won and
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

into the western money for $4,000 for
his second place finish at Tacoma
Roscoe Searles was the only other To-
cal pilot to gain a purse, being awarded
5000 for third in one of the heats at
Fresno.
AS soon as he has filled his present
dates Durant will place his Chevrolet
special on the market and dispose of
his entire $4,000 racing outfit. The
car is the one he drove at Tacoma to
establish the coast record of SO miles
an hour average, and will undoubtedly
be grabbed up" for action in big
eastern speedway races next summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

the number of times he scored in
front of the field. At Fresno, recent
ly, he defended his coast title in a
special match race against A. H. Pat
terson, and annexed the winner take
all purse of $1,000. The same day he
also captured a secoid and two thirds
in the free all, making his total
for the day s1,700. At Tacoma, where
he won his championship in the big in
vitational race, Durant scored two
firsts, a second and the grand prize,
making his winnings for the day
$4,000. This gave him a total for the
season of $4,000
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

Earl Cooper was second among the
coast pilots with $4,000 to his credit
for third at Tacoma Eddie Pull
peted in four events at Fresno. and
fifth at Tacoma gave him an even
$4,000, while Dave Lewis gained ST.
500 for his fourth place at the Wash
ington championship. Patterson COM
peted in four events at Fresna, and
after losing to Durant in the big race
grabbed two firsts and a second for
$1,000 prize money,
Eddie Hearne, who is not rated as
strictly Pacific coast driver al
though he winters in Los Angeles, cut
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
DOES QUICK BUYING

Give me another of those AGO.
touring cars" was the way E. M. Sher-
wood ordered a machine from the De-
Vaux Motor Car company of Fresno
last week when he laid down check
for $S45 as full payment for his pur-
chase. L had one of the cars two
months and then my married daughter
came along and just took it away from
me. So give me another, in a hurry. !"
was his explanation of the rush
which took the DeVaux salesman off
his feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

velop more rapidly. Comfort, conven-
fence and ability to do things will count
in an automobile rather than pure lux
ury and costliness"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified pages-Arizona Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

with it this column has nothing to do. The editorial to which Mir Frankfurter takes ex- captions was based solely upon the propo- sition that if Frankfurter has radical views and leanings he Is hardly fit to hold his present official place as a mediator between capital and labor Frankfurter' words and actions for some time past have branded him as radical It is to be hoped that he did not make the statements accredited to him. He denies them, and offers the evi- dence given herewith to support his denial. Good. Let the evidence be considered. And yet it was the district attorney and not the justice who made the charge. A man is known by the company he keeps. It is hard to keep completely hidden the secret inclin- ations of the heart Frankfurter was sus- pected and accused often of being radical long before the Frisco attorney spoke. The voice is the voice of Jacob but the hands are the hands of Esau." But let us hope for the best With the nation at war and the bright light of public scrutiny and public sentiment beaming down, men in re- sponsible places must be big and capable and fair or a storm that their denials can not face will sweep them away
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
BISbEE DAY IS
 GOING TO BE
 GREAT BIC ONE
Enthusiasm Aroused Here by Announcement That Dis trict Is Going After w. s, s. Record Tomorrow
aBisbee Day" looks like a winner.

"Bisbee Day looks like a winner.
 From all indications since the an- lnCuncement of "Bisbee Day" drive on
 war saving stamps in the Sunday Re-
 view. the spirit of the movement has
 gripped the district in a way that bids fair to put the camp lover the top" with a rush and a record to be proud of.
 | Everywhere, on the streets and III the stores, people are enthusiastically discussing the Big War Savings i Stamp Drive" A favorite topic for discussion is what will be the total sales for the day?" Some have placed the figure at S10,OOO. some have ventured S20,0O0. Placing the popIfa- tion of the district at 10000. if one | in every ten buys war savings stamp i tomorrow, this will make 2000 stamps at S5 or S1O,O00.
 But it is pointed out that there are no slackers in the Warren district" and that more than one in'ten can af- ! ford to and are investing in war say ings stamps, so you will have to fig ure it out for yourself And here is another thing: The members of the three lCcal war savings stamp clubs are reporting that many who have pledged large amounts have promised to take their entire amount on "Bisbee Bay" and many who were asked to buy yesterday replied, nothing doing today we're going to wait now til "Bisbee Day and they are not stall i'm acrr affhar Cso fbara uot1 araf
 There is one thing certain, the War ren district is lining up 10 put some thing over" and you know when this camp starts o1t to put something over, is going over!
 A great many who have been buying their war savings stamps and thrift stamps from the banks have signified their intention of making their pur. cnase through one of the three clubs at Phelps Dodge, The Fair and Wool wcrth's so that their purchases will be included and help to swell the grand total.
 Everyone is urged to buy at least one war savings stamp on "Bisbea Lay" ani if it is not possible to buy war savings stamp, to buy one or more thrift stamps Remember, that while many large purchases are prom . ised, it will be the volume of small | investors that will carry the day.
 A report of the results will be for. warded to the state chairman of the war savings stomp committee at Ph0e. | nix, with a challenge to the other l camps Of Arizona 10 Beat it if they | can.' We can not afford to see our l. camp defeated. Get in with your quarters and dollars and put Bisbee over the top"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
PaLs in the Army
 --PdLs Back Home

Billy Spear of the Phoenix Republican surely whacks the nail squarely on the big end when he declares that there will be a new deal after the war in the following editorial:
 There Is a general understanding that we will have new deal when the war is over; that we will think differently and will act differently; that we will have new ideals (some of US have had none at alD; that there will be less of selfishness and more altruism It may be that we are expecting too much. There is still at home enough of the old human nature, with its meanness and selfishness, untouched by the war, to make strong stand against the new ideals which the millions of our boys will bring back from war-torn Europe. So a new world is too much to expect, but the re- turning soldiers, purified by fire, scattered throughout the country, will be a leaven which should make itself felt.
 The army which they constitute Is the most democratic army this country has ever. known. There Is less of snobbishness in 1t. It resembles in that respect the armies of Napoleon every soldier of which may have carried a marshal's baton in his knap- sack h the American army class distinc- ton has been pretty well wiped out. Even West Point IS regarded, not as the birth place of superiors, but only as a place affording superior advantages. If the West Pointer makes good all right; if not, the fact that he is West Pointer stands him in nc stead.
 We have just run across cartoon which explains the democracy of the army more clearly than columns could do. One of two characters in it is J. Lovelace Stone, who before enlisting looked down upon wage earners with infinite contempt as an- archists and every ,demand for increased pay as purely selfish conspiracy to ruin his business. The other character Is Sam Burke, who in pre-war days believed all employers bIoodless pirates, whose chief aim in life was to keep him from getting his
 Next, Stone and Burke are comrades in a front line listening post after sixteen hours without relief They are dividing their meager soup ration. Here, bunkie, says Stone, late pirate, take the rest of this. don't need any more
 An, go wan, replies Burke, the former anarchist, eat it yourself I've got all l need.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Felix Frankfurter, recently charged by the San Francisco district attorney with having admitted Moneys guilt and urg
 ing his acquittal as sop to the radicals of America and the bolshevik of Russia is very much peeved at the editorial appear ing in The Review in regard to this charge. MT. Frankfurter be 1t understood, emphat- ically denies the truth of the district at torneys statements, and he wires The Re view from Washington to send for evidence from Justice Sloss of the supreme court of California to support his claims Far be 1t from The Review to do MT. Frankfurter or anyone else of any class, party, race, color or condition any apparent injustice, pro- viding they are loyal to the United States in war times. So this column voluntarily presents herewith Justice Sloss statement as presented to this newspaper by Mr.
 Frankfurter: I was interviewed this after noon on behalf of the San Francisco Bulle- tin and in response to question l stated that you (Frankfurter) had not expressed to me or in my presence any opinion regarding Moneys guilt or innocence, or had you stated in my hearing that the demand for a new trial was to placate the radicals in this country or the bolshevik in Russia. Mir Frankfurter controversy with the San Francisco district attorney is his own and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06


 the source of intending enthusiasm Mrs. Wilson was given a basket of pink roses by Wm. McMillen, the man who drove the first rivet in the Quist- conck. Mrs. Wilson dropped her bo- quet of orchids to shake hands with McMillen.
 American-made c h mpa gne was used for the christening. Mrs. Wilson was shown how to handle the be-rib boned bottle, the president laughing merrily as she practiced the blow in pantOmine.
 Dc it right, now," he cautioned her When the blocks were knocked away and the hull began to move, Mrs Will son raised the bottle and struck the prov squarely.
 q christen thee Quistconck," she said. giving the boat the ancient in- dian name of Hog Island. There was a silver squirt and the sponsor stepped back in laughing dismay, as the wlne stained the delicate grey of her dress. The newly vacated way swarmed with workmen, who laid keel number 39 in less than two minutes after the finished boat had gone President VI son stepped eagerly to the front of the stand to get a clear view Of the work No, I've been working too hard to prepare as beech. the president re- piled to shouted requests that he say something. alHSA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
POLITICIAN"

Kansas City Star: Nothing is more inn portant than public affairs. The conduct of public affairs is known as politics, and the men who are concerned in politics are called politicians.
 It ought to follow that the politician should be among the ablest and most up- right men in the community, looked up to and respected by all. For he has to do with the most important of the community con cerns.
 Until the community takes enough in- terest in its own affairs to put politicians in that class, it will be served by the sort of politicians it is familiar with.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Russians, witnessing the participation of American troops in the allied landing force at Archangel received the Tank soldiers with enthusiasm, press dispatches say. They realized that the presence of the Americans, who could have no ulterior mo- tive in invading their soil, guaranteed them safety from the despoilation they feared at the hands of Europeans or Orientals. The people consider that the United States Is absolutely without selfish interests as re- gards Russia and look upon Americans as a guarantee of the friendliness of the allies toward Russia, is the way the news dis patch states the situation. It Is too early to predict the course of events in the troubled land, but if the feeling of this sec ton IS typical we may witness wonder ful sight: Russians Hooking forth from their homes to greet the invaders, come to save them from themselves and the in- trigues of their whilom leaders Russia has had experience in plenty with German promises of peace and Germanys $ peace methods, consisting largely in attempts to swallow such portions of the former do- main of the Little White Father as she pos sibly could gorge, dividing the remainder into petty, warning provinces, too weak to stand alone and easy to conquer at will.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
FIVE VESSELS LOST
nBv Review Leased wlrel

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 5.-The toll of the German sab marine raid in Canadian waters cur ing the past four days had reached d total of five ships tonight. Four of these were small fishing schooners- three of them American and the other the new lumber schooner DOrnfOnte5-. The last of the five was reported tn- day when the crew of the Nova Scotia fisherman Nelson A. of Yarmouth. came ashore in their dories and sad their vessel had been sunk by a bomb Sunday noon five miles from Lockpol- 2, N. S
 No lives have been reported lost