davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
LACK IF PIPE
 LINE HANP PERS

FOR WORTH, Tex, Nov. 1.-Oil men in this section predict that the price reduction on Burkburnett crude from $2.25 to $2.00 per barrel will not remain in effect for many days It is claimed that the reduction is a direct result of overproduction and lack of pipe lines and railroad trans portation.
 That the transportation promises to improve materially within two or three weeks is indicated by pipe line developments from the field to re- fining centers. The Texas-Empire company's eight-inch line from Burk- burnett to Waurika, Okla, has been built across Red River and will be ready to deliver oil to tank cars within week. This line will be continued to Healdton.
 The Gulf Pipe Line company's six inch line has been laid about 75 miles out of Burkburnett toward Fort Worth and will be ready by Decem- Der 1st, to serve the small operators. The Sinclair eight-inch line from Burkburnett to Healdton is down for a distance exceeding 50 miles, and Woodburn Oil Corporation four-inch line from Burkburnett to Devol, Okla home, will be ready for business in less than ten days.
 Other than the pipe line relief promised, the railroads are making a desperate fort to clear up freight congestion in the oil fields in order that tank car service may be i'm proved. In the meantime numerous wells are being held on the sand waiting transportation outlet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
CHANGE METER :. LIN CARS USING
 OVERSIZE TIRES

Persons using oversize tires on their cars must be careful to see that their speedometer is adjusted for the tires they are using or they will find themselves in trouble with the speed cops, according to Ed Simmons, man. ager Cochise Motor Co.,, who is the local dealer in Fisk tires.
 Asked the cause of this he explain ed:
 Oversize tires are those built in larger sizes for standard size rims. It has been the practice of many auto- mobile companies to equip their cars was as small a tire as possible to re- dnce the original cost Frequently car owners find that the original tire equipment of their car does not re turn anything like the mileage they expect. This is result of under sig ing the tires. Many cars using a 32x 33k tire are examples of this.
 Although the fault lay at the door of the car builder the trouble was all ways blamed to the tire manufac- turer. As the result, overside tires came into existence and are today in very general use. Many 32x31s rims are equipped with 33x4 tires. This gives a greater capacity to the tire and greater rim diameter. And this greater rim diameter is the thing that leads to trouble with motor cops" MT. Simmons states "The motorist ire Guently finds that he will be accused of driving 35 miles an hour while his speedometer is tested. The car driver has forgotten the diameter of his wheel is greater by several inches with the oversize tire. and for every revolution his car travels much fur tber. He will do we'll to have the spedometer on his car adjusted before his next trip for there will be little economy ip his tire bills if he must heln support the anti-sDeeder courts.
 'It should also be, borne in mind that cord tires and their use wiu usu- ally increase mileage about five per cent. Should a car owner. change from 3Sx4 fabric tire sto 34x3416 cord tires. he would have an increase mileage of more than 15 her cent. This would hold good on any cbapso from stand ard fabric to oversize cord tires"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
IF 5OOO MI. MADE
 BY GATES TIRE

What is declared to be perhaps the hroadest SlG, antee over offere2 i'll fhc history of the automobile tire is that her company of Denver. The Gates Half-Sole tire is guaranteed to wear 5c0C miles without puncture. If the tire should fail to deliver the guaran- teed mileage because of any defect in VI workmanship or materials an adjust ment will be made on mileage basis. The guarantee does not apply to the worn casing over which the Half Sole is mounted. If, for any reason, the casing does not stand up the Gates Half-Sole will be removed and reap piled to another casing to be furnish ec by the customer.
 In commenting upon the guarantee, J. w. Hendry of the Lowell Mt1cr company, said yesterday:
 Increase the guarantee on Gates Half-Soie Tires from $500 to 5000 miles. Price will remain the same and puncture proof feature will still stand good
 When MT. Gates announced this extremely broad selling policy at a special conference held Wednesday, October s, he made it possible to offer the mctorist tire economy heretofore undreamed of.
 Surely this is proposition that every car owner will be keenly inter- ested in. especially since he is look ing for means of avoiding the pur- chase of expensive tires this fall.
 ''The unusual performance of Gates Half-Sole Tires on the cars of over 100000 motorists warrants us in making this remarkable guarantee"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
AR|z. AUTO CO. OPENS
 NEW QUARTERS

With one of the most up-toda and thoroughly equipped garages and salesrooms in the state of Arizona, the Southern Arizona Auto company has opened up for business in it's new quarters here. MT George k. Jackson is proprietor, with MT. Ben Mcconnell of Douglas in charge of tires and accessories, and Mir Ed Plum in charge of automobiles.
 The Southern Arzina Auto com pany has the agencies for the Buick and Cadillac automobiles In the ultra-modern and comprehensive new establishment the company has machine shop equipped with the latest and most modern machinery, catering to all kinds of garage work. The machine shop is in the hands of Frank Thayer and corps of expert machinists.
 The new accessories department will handle all necessary equipment for the auto as well as a complete line of Oldfield and Goodyear tires.
 The new offices of the company are fitted up in tasteful and syste- matic style, and the entire establish ment is one of the finest in the Ari- zona automobile world, from the standpoint of both utility and at tractiveness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
OAKLAND SYKES
 BEING MADE IN
 LARGE NUMBER

Steadily, continuously and as good as modern machinery and expert worl1men can build them, they are coming out of the Oakland factories the second hundred thousand Oakland Sensible Sizes to be dedicated to the efficient and economical service of discriminating automobile buyers.
 These are the cars which are hand led for this district by the F. J. Keogh and company Garage, in Lowell.
 They are being macAmed and as selnbled with greater competence and skill than were the first one hundred thousand. For experience is a master teacher.
 They are destined to furnish depen- -dable transportation at an unusually low cost and to perpetuate the rec ord of the first hundred thousand, which in the continued and varied service of their enthusiastic owners have proved both their ability and their thrift.
 When first introduced four years dSO, lllG OdhldUQ S6QSlDle SlA was IQe pioneer of scientific lightweight con- struction. Today, with more than 100000 Sensible Sizes in use, the Oak land is the leading exponent of the field that it so successfully pioneered. The merits of the Oakland Sensible Six, the practicability of it's light weight construction, have been con clusively demonstrated through con- stant and arduous use.
 Economy is a paramount Oakland Sensible Six feature. Owners regu- larly report returns of from IS to 25 miles from the gallon of gasoline, and from 5000 to 12,00O miles on tires.
 Combined with this economy is the efficiency of the famous overhead valve Oakland engine, developing A fuli horsepower-an efficiency which completes the comfort, reliability and value of the car.
 In addition to the Four Door Sedan, the Oakland Sensible Six is built in three other body types-the commo dious five-passenger touring car the active three-passenger roadster and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

Local Men Purchase
 Popular OldsmObile

Business is brisk with the Slag Dump Garage, OF Naco road, in the sales of the ever popular Oldsmobile cars. Recent sales reported by the Slag Dump Garage are to William Reese an Oldsmobil roadstr and to mobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

the distinctive four-passenger coupe.
 Keogh and company make spe- ,cialty of the touring car and the road sier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE cUREo7

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infoR 1 nation address T. F. GLASS MIA LENT CO., SUITE 512, MASON BLDG, LOS A N G E L D s,
 CALIFORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

Flies are the chief food of the pitcher plant which catches the in- sects by snapping shut it's petals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

San Antonio, Texas, has been un- der five flags.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

There are 30 varieties of water lily. ]
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
A|RMENIANs LOYAL TO ALLIES


None o. the Conquered Peoples Have
shown More Devotion to Cause
der Of Liberty Than They. 3 s.s
~ II has. been the Armenians who nave
. neen most constant in their loyalty to
. the allies, and eight months ago. from
tie city of Van, 130of them went forth
to take up positions which had been
vacated by Russians, 7ss,a .,t.g, Sas,.-
- After the Turks, took Erzerum last
February they swept on against the
national armies Of the Armenians and
Georgians through to Tabriz IN north
western Persia, threatening the so,iths
ern Caspian ports and wiping. out aiY.
Armenians they met. Maynard Owen
Williams writes In Asia Magazine.
They boosted that they would keep on
until they met the Russian army, then
nonexistent. The fight by. the Armen-
ians and Georgians, lacking allied sup
port became more hopeless. The
Georgians bravely declared their in
dependence last May; but hardly
month later 80 Georgian and Armenian
delegates in Constantinople were ut
terly unable to do. anything but ac-
cede to the Turkish demands that they
withdraw their troops. 1t is evident |
that the Georgians are now complete
y. dominated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
CHURCHES Will,
OBSERVE LOAN
SUNDAY MAY 4
All Denominations to Hold
Special Services to Aid
Fifth Liberty Drive.

& Sunday, May..4th, will be-observed
throughout the United States as Vic.
tory Liberty Loan Sunday, and minis
tiers of all denominations in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District have
made preparations to hold special
thanksgiving services on that day.
So that isolated communities may
be stimulated by new blood during the
fifth campaign, local pastors who have
worked to make a success OF the four
previous drives VIII exchange pulpits
with ministers in nearby towns where
similar conditions prevail. ~ ficEl
The feature stunts of the fifth. cam
paign will be more pretentjous than
any that have appeared in the former
drives. One Of the most sensational
features to be used In the Victory drive
will be the flying circus. which will
make tour of the larger cities of the
Twelfth District with eleven planes, In
Guiding two captured German Fokkers.
Trophy Train to Tour,
Almost every city that boasts a rail- !
road station will be given the ,oppor..
tunity OF seeing one OF the two trophy
trains which will travel through every
state In the district. Each train win
carry "a whippet tank, which will be run
on the train at eaehsstop. 8 Scores OIL
var trophies brought from France VIII
be! shown on the trains.
- ~ 80 .anI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
THREE NOTED FRENCH TOWNS
Will Live in History as Having Given
Their Names to Articles Of Every
Day Commerce.

Three.. towns in northern France
have given their names to articles OF
everyday commerce-Cambrai, from
which cambria" is derived; Arras,
term applied to certain kind of
tapestry, and Xaienciennes. noted for
Its lace in .Qlden times. Cambria. too.
Is associated with the name of the
great French ecclesiastic and moralist,
Francois Fenelon, statue of whom
stood In the cathedral before the Ger
mans captured the town. Fenelon
wrote one of the most famous novels
Of the eighteenth century: 'The Adj
ventures of Telemachus," an account
OF the son of Ulysses. At Cambrai was
concluded very curious treaty, the,
s0-called Ladies' Peace between
Louise of Savoy and Margaret Of Ans
tria, representing France and Austria,
respectively, In 1920 At Arras was
born the celebrated leader of the /.
French Revolutions Macmillan Robes,
pierre, who organized the Reign of
Terror by which he himself was finally
to fall. valenciennes no longer made
the beautiful lace which its name sug-
gesfs, but was a center for the manu-
faeture of hosiery trimmings, and
lh1saindkerchiefs. 1t was the birthplace
OF two famous. men-Watteau, whose
are regarded as perhaps the
most characteristic products of French
art In the eighteenth century,. and |
frplssart whose chronicles of the |
wars Y OF the Middle Ages are full of
movement and color. Near by Is an
other famous town-D whose
name Is Joined with aversion in Eng
'ish OF the Bible prepared for the
special use of the Catholic church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

j III 70, ny lf9veI u n. :. : )
Animals of both land and sea are
confined within, rather: narrow limits
OF pressure. In his book on the North
sea fisheries, Neal Green shows tiSt
the North sea- d fishes .are.t: isolat-
ed In their own, little, i world,
fof they cannot migrate to the At.
lantic depths, and, with few
such exceptions as the eel. deep
sea fishes cannot enter shallow wa
tiers. Foraefng fof food is the fisi,,s
occupations The North sea fishes win
not descend into the ocean, sbecause
there is no food to attract, their ewes
are not adapted to the darkness. and
the pressure Of the water lis 81 greater
than ordinary fish can endure. In the
depths there are no seasonal changes. 4
no CURRENTS Everything is uniform.
stagnant, black, and the only fishes
that can see are those specially. en-
lowed with enormous eyes to per
-eive the phosphoreseent. glow OF 9th
srs Of their kind. II they could risse
Q the conditions Of the North eea.
hese deep sea dwellers would be
HELPLESS. II not destroyed by the re- |
ease from external pressure.
Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
q ~ ~ T' lTttf &
Why Fish Do Not Travel Ea,

s az. - :.a... 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

The one thing that makes MARRIAGE
a success is the ability OF husband
and wife to be comrades
Everybody knows this. Especially
women. No one duty il more i'm
than the necessity of making herself
a companion to her husband:
And, as a matter of fact. women do
take this advice very much TO heart
They do try to be companionable
to their husbands. and many is the
bored little life who wades con-
scientiously through the pink sporting
sheet when she is yearning TO read
Six Best Seller so she can listen
intelligently when her husband talks
about baseball or prize fighting. and
who pretends to an enthusiasm over
athletic sports when the very mem
ton OF exercise makes her footsore
and weaGy.
Nobody. however every says a word
TO men about their duty to try 10
be companiOnable to their wives, and
not one man in a million ever con-
Ceives Of it as in any way part Of
his obligations as a husband TO chum
with his wife. or to manifest the
faintest interest in any of her pur-
suits and pleasures.
If there rs any conversation in the
household the wife literally has to
start something. and the something
has to be of masculine interest. or
else the woman is reduced to doing
4 monolo2ue
Men do not guess that the bitterest
appointment that matrimony brings
to the majority OF women is spiritual
loneliness. Every young girls dream of
marriage centers around being united
to someone who will give her a perfect
companionship. someone who will be
interested in everything she thinks
and does. someone who will listen
alphabetically while she analyses
her soul. someone with whom she can
hope and plan. and to whom she can
talk endlessly.
SO the result is that the man goes
one way and the woman goes the
other way from the very date of
their marriage. almost. The woman
has one set of friends whom her hus-
band hardly knows by sight.
This is bad for both parties. but
it is particularly bad for the wife.
Indeed the man who never talks
TO his wife about the state of his
business has no right to censure her
if she spends extravagantly. Nor has
the man who never takes his wife
TO place of amusement any right
10 feel himselfill used il she goes
with some other man. Neither has
the man who never manifests any
interest in making love to his wife
the right to blame her il she listens
to soft talk from some philanderer
who tells her how beautiful and won-
derful she is.
Women have done their part at try
ing TO be comrades with their hus-
bands. Let the men try it for a
while and they will be surprised to
find out how interesting and agree
able and what good sports the
women ale to whom they are mar
riCd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
TWO SUGGESTIONS
FOR IRONING DAY

good combination TO keep neat
the ironing board on ironing DAY .,
a small dish Of peroxide. another OF
cornmeal. a soft white cloth and ?
clean toothbrush. and cake OF
white soap with bowl oG warrr
water. when a piece Of clothing o.,
ScorChed. rub the spot with tn,
white cloth dipped in peroxide.
Use for ornmeaL
II a spot L. found on Somrthsu-
starChed. whore IN. stiffness wouis
he affected by water. rub cprnm-a
over il with tho brusH. n the spot
occurs where il vii not t. hurt bN
water. the brush. dipped in wsi"r
and rubbed uu the soap. will rcmov,
the spot.
Another suggestion for the sam
: day Is to keep handy 10 tn. IIuniu-
board a pencil and pad upon " hi,.r
to jot down the needs Of variou.
articles OF ClothIng Tor mcndin=
day. For instance. II a waist need,
enc button. and a few StitChss ~
tn" cuff. wrItr waist one button. r.
pair cum.
Time l. Gained.
-As such things arc noted. the ar
tiCleS should b. lad IN a S-pa rat,
pile. with the paper attached. When
mrndInS day comes the time ord 70
. Marty lost IN once more examining
It" clothes TO md what H. needed. =
gained by glance at the paper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1919.
tCoIyrisht, 1872 nv the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatcl

SShdtN"Cl
Mercury rules strongly for good to-
day. according TO astroloSy. and the
Sun is in friendly aspect. Mars and
Uranus are adverse.
The danger 10 the nation seems TO
be from world thoughts that are de-
structive. After the war minds sub
ject 10 severe strain are peculiarly
susceptible to suggestions that tear
down old principles and old ideals.
the seers declare. and while Uranus
is in evil place unrest and discomfort
will continue.
This should be a sway most favor
able to the balancing of accounts and
the reviewing of business affairs.
Newspapers and periodicals now
come under better sway of the
stars and should benefit from i'm
proved conditions.
This should be an suspicious rule
under which TO press ones claims for
recognition in business or politics.
The stars are read as presaging agj-
tationNon the part OF women who will
present to public notice the claim that
they suffer from unjust discrimina-
tion In government appointments,
Governors and all who hold POSI-
lions OF authority are subject to the
best possible direction during this
Ccnffsuration.~
Surprising developments I'm national
politics are presaged for January.
The stars, that bring to the surface
all which is hidden are operative, also.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

One afternoon. when the clouds
that were fitting over Woodland.
near the Orange Ice Mountains,
looked as if they would soon scatter
snow down on the forests and fields.
Uncle Wiggily >Longears sat down
by the fire to take a snooze in his
hollow stump bungalow.
Nurse Jane walked softly about
the room. She took up her knitting
for she was making n pair of red
mittens for the bunny-and she sat
down in her easy chair.
Pretty soon the telephone bell
rang. and when the muskrat lady
went quickly to it. to stop the jung
ling bell. SO as not to awaken Uncle
Wiggily. a voice called to Nurse
Jane over the wire.
This is Mrs. wibblewobble. the
duck lady" spoke the voice. Gould
you run over just for a minute?
Jimmie is all swelled up around his
bill. I'm afraid he's getting the
mumps, but ! want you to look at
him to make sure"
s" the muskrat lady. leaving her
knitting on the table near which
Uncle wiggily was sitting asleep
in his easy chair. went over to the
house Of Mrs. WibblewobbIe. the
duck lady.
The bunny rabbit gentleman
slept on and on, and pretty soon he
awakened. He looked for Nurse
Jane. hut she was gone. He saw her
knitting. the needles stuck in the
hall of red yarn, on the table. Then
he saw little note which the musk
rat lady had written for him with a
burned stick on a piece of white
birch bark paper.
IT have gone over to Mrs. Wibble-
wobble's to see IL Jimmie. the boy
duck. has the numps." read the note
which Nurse Jane left.
That's very kind of her." said the
bunny rabbit gentleman to himself.
And then, there was a noise at
the door and in popped the bad old
fox.
"Ah. ha! ] see you are all alone"
sp"k" the fox. hungry like. Il was
going past and ] saw the door open ;
So I came in for a little souse"
He was just going to make a
jump and grab Uncle wiggiIy by
Tho rnrs when. all Of a sudden, the
bunny pulled one OF tho sharp. shiny
needles out Of Nurse James knitting.
The bunny dropped a lot Of stitches.
but this was no time to think about
such things.
ooh. ven want my souse. do you"
cried Uncle WiEgily. bravo and bold.
We'll. I want TO tickle you>with this
knitting needlc"'
Then he pokcd the end Of the
needle in the short. soft and tender
ribs Of the fox. and the had chap
cried:
20. WOW! q. wow, Now you
stop! How you tickic!" And tho Iox
sneezcd so hard that he sneczed
himself backward. head over heels.
out of the door and away off in the
woods. and he didn't hurt the bunny
at all.
ITS a good thing ] know how to
knit, or ] wouldn't have any sousc
now. maybe" said Uncle wiCgily.
And when Nurse Jane came hack
she picked up all the dropped
stitches. And Jimmie wibbIewob-
bic didn't have the mumps at all.
The swelling In his bin was only
a chunk OF candy he was eating.
And II the window curtain doesn't
roll UP to the ceiling, to find out
why the little fly is tickling the
roscs in the wallpaper, I'll tell you
next about Uncle wiggily rnI tie
blacl; brush.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

in behalf OF the truth and he who
prevaricates or misrepresents may ex-
pect to be quickly detected.
Beauty will be much sought in the
new year and will become a national
aspiration, the seers declare. This
means an impetus to art.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
meet many problems in the new year
They should be careful in all their
dealings with others.
Children born on this day will be
clever and Industrious but unsettled
and ambitious to a degree that makes
them restless. Girls probably will
have eyentful careers.