davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
FOR MEN

We have big line of everything the man and boy
wears from his hat to his shoes. and sacrificing
entire stock way below todays market regard
less of your wants come here and lots of money.
$500 Mems Khaki Pants -----------------Sl.0 S
One lot 100 dozen Mems Black Socks sold for
Zoe pair, wonderful values at -------------9c
Mems best grade $3.50 O'Bryan Bros. Overals
all sizes, special 2.29
lot Triangle Overalls, heavy weight, $500
value price breaking sale -----------$l.25
Special values in Mems Overcoats 1t will pay you to
come now and get your fall wants
Mems Handkerchefs ---------oc
so dozen Mems Isle Hose, all colors 35c value.
price breaking sale ----z3c
One big line of Mems Dress and Work Shirts at
manufacturers prices. So you can't resist buying
don't want profit we want to sell goods
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts. all sizes and very
good patterns, $3.50 value price breaking
We have big line of beautiful Dress Shirts for
Men priced from 81 rs to very best at %
One lot of Mems $500 Hats at Observation-Disclosures $19S
One lot of all wool Mems Sweaters, $3.50
value, price breaking sale ---------------S4.40
lot Of mems Moeskin Pants. $3.50 value
Price breaking sale $3.0S
lot Of Corduroy Pants, $500 and $500 values.
Price breaking sale ~
lot of Mems Flannel Shirts, all colors $3.50
values, price breaking sale Sl7o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
WINTER UNDERWEAR

We have full run Of sizes for every member in your
family of Unknown brands Sizes for men, women,
misses, boys and children.
Fleece Lined two-piece Underwear, heavy weight,
$50 value price breaking sale ------------9 csc
Mems Heavy Ribbed two-piece Underwear, $l.75
value, price breaking sale $1.24
One lot of Heavy Outing Gowns $3.50 value
price breaking sale Sl.0S
One lot of Ladies' Outing Pettcoats, $3.50 value,
price breaking sale csc
One lot of Ladies Muslin Pettcoats $500 value,
price breaking sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l.OS
One lot of Ladies Black Sateen Pettcoats So
value, price breaking sale------------$1 .3S
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

S for the PriCe-Breaking Sale LOOK See m% s yGSf

Mems all-wool Khaki Shirts, army STYLE best
grade, $500 value, price breaking sale ----SS.4S
Mems Blue Work Shirts ST. Is value p. b. s. -----75c
Mems Blue Work Shirts, best grade $500
value, price breaking SALE Sl.35
All Of our Mems Dress Pants, big assortment re-
duced from $500 to $500 per pair. Come and
look them over.
lot Of Corduroy Suits $500 value,
Price breaking sale ------------Sl4 AZ
lot of Mems Mackinaws, 81. so value
Price breaking $4.oS
lot of Mems Suits broken sizes; will sell at this
Price breaking sale at fifty cents on the dollar
We have the biggest line Of mems and young mems
suits of any one in the county, and are sure the
prices will please you. All want is for you to
come in and look over our line whether you buy or
not The price will talk for ITSELF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
UNDERWEAR

$500 Flesh Colored Teddes, sale price $1.24
Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, $3.50 values, sale
price now ---oL4o
One lot of Ladies' Muslin Gowns, long sleeves
$3.50 value, price breaking price ---------$L0S
81 so Ladies Feece-Lined Shirts or Drawers CSC
Ladies Fleece-Lined High-Grade Union
Suits $3.50 values, for $l.4S
Boys or Misses $l.75 Ribbed Union Suits,
sale price, per suit -----------Sl .lo
utica" the best Mems Fleece Union Suits made;
worth $780, sale price only ------------4$2.24
Mems Mayo" Ribbed Union Suits; $500
Childrens Union Suits Boys and Girls will go at this
price breaking sale at manufacturers cost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

For Men and Boys
We have some of the best values in mems and boys
suits, hats caps and pants, at prices that will
be interesting to you all.
Boys $500 Blue Serge Suits, special for
tnlS VtV'>O
Boys 100 Blouses special ------- 60c
One lot of Boys Suits all WOOL $1,000 value.
at SO. %
Lot Of Boys Blue Heavy Shirts -----0Sc
All Boys Knee Pants going way below todays market
at the price breaking sale.
| lot Of Boys Sweaters $500 value, this sale -$2.0S
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

parks and playgroundS. .-... 1oOVOO Erection of fire station and a
 new fire equipment. ...... S5,OOc Paving of streets adjacent to
 various city properties. s...-.. 45,0O0 Erection of an addition and in-
 provement to the city hall. 15O, 900 Building state armory. 10000
 The proposed bonds would mature January 1, 1946, and would bear per cent interest.
 Qualified voters at this election must have resided in the state one year and in the city 90 days. They must also be on the assessment rolls of the city.
 If the property is assessed in the husbands name and is community, the wife may vote if she makes affidavit at the time to that effect. Affidavit blanks for that purpose will be at each polling place on election day. If the property is in the wife's name and is community property, the husband can vote by making affidavit. The polls will be open from a. m. to D. m.
 There are 6746 names on the assess ment rolls, of which 421S are for real estate and 252S for personal property.
 The assessed aaluation of the prop erty within the city limits of Phoenix amounts to s42,S40,5S1, as follows: Real estate ...........-.....$1 $19, 9,S0S,2s7 | Improvements ..........-... S,y5T,35t Personal 14,91y,Sfe
 This is an increase of $9,500,000 in one year.
 | The actual value of the property
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

within the city limits is in excess of S10O. 100000, in Mayor Plunketts opinion.
 The present bonded debt of the city is $2, ,593, 900, which, with the proposed issued, would make a total bonded in debtedness of $3,633, 900. The present annual interest on the bonded indebt- edness is S128,150. The annual interest on the proposed issue of $1.040,000 would be S62, 400, making total annual interest of $190,55O.
 Mayor Plunkett outlined each pro posed project for which the bond issue is asked and detailed how it was pro- posed to expend 1t, as follows:
 Extension and improvement of the water distributing system, for which S450 900 is asked.
 Extension of fire protection and wa ter service in the old city limits $19o.422. Extension of same in new limits, $93,175. Extension of house service in new city limits. s3S,195. Thirty-inch steel main from Twelfth and McDowell south on Twelfth street to the present city water works, $SS,736 Twenty -eight-inch steel main west or Mcdowell from Twelfth to the water works, s90,2s8.
 This would include 128 new hydrants | 50 of which would be in the district north of Washington street from Gen. eral avenue to Sixteenth street, and 5C north of Washington between Centra and Twenty second avenues, while the remaining 2S hydrants would be dis. tributed in various other parts of tho city
 This plan, the mayor said. conform, to a recommendation made by the board of underwriters in a report to tn, city in March, 1917.
 | The extension of the sanitary sewe system, for which $140,000 is asked contemplates an expenditure of $500 in the old city limits and $134000 in tn new city limits. The 662 acres takel in when the city limits were enlarget is divided as follows:
 Germania, 160 acres: Burroughs, 6S Homewood, 19: Hurley Heights, 35
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
Why City Bonds Should Be
 Voted On November 27 Is Shown By Mayor PIunkett

Why there should be no onnositior 4o e th lssuing of S1,O40,0OO in bonds by
 Sl1y or Phoenix, an election for mnlch will be held on Saturday. No- reInper zI, was outlined yesterday be- 1ore tho Rotary club at its meeting at me T. M. c. A. at noon by Mayor Willis
 Mayor PlunlSett told for what pur- poses the bonds are proposed and how sauly the money is needed for the many improvements made vitally nee essary by the remarkable growth of noenix and the enlarging of the city nnlts. Defeat of the bond issue would pc deplorable, the mayor insisted, and would seriously retard the develop ment of the city.
 The ordinance taking in the new aistricts into the city was passed on october 20 of this year and added a total of 662 acres to the area of the clty. In that new area included in the city arc more than 200O residences Many obligations were assumed by fhoenix when that ordinance was passed. the mayor declared such as providing city water service, sewers ano other public necessities.
 The total proposed bond issuo O, Sl.O40,000 is divided as follows:
 extensions and improvements
 or the water distributing
 system ..... .................... s45o. .ooC Extension of the sanitary
 sewer system ......... 14O. .0OC Purchase and improvement of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

coming winter. That matter also was placed in the hands of the board of di- rectors
 MT. Salisbury stated that there were 8, ,5e0, ,000 children in Europe wno will die unless America looks after them this winter. For this purpose S23,000,- 900 is needed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

local chapter. The matter of a group membership was placed fin the hands of the directors.
 Rocks Salisbury made plea for the drive for funds to save the starving children of Europe. He asked that the Phoenix Rotary club take upon itself to provide for 500 children during the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

THEY PAINTED A CAT YELLOW
 SEATTLE-Coush here are stin Ioosx- ing for the Halloween Jester who painted a cat yellow here
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

Harlan Gray was chairman cf Ehs meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
BOOST
 COMING, MAY 1.
E ord Increases Start General
 Advance

DETROIT, April 3. - Increases in the prices of Ford models of from $50 to $lOO, which were announced recent. iy, is the forerunner of a general ad- vance in practically all makes Of Michigan automobiles, according to some of the best posted men in the in- dustry here. The next advance. which will fix prices for the summer. IS sched uled to be announced by May l, it is said authoTitatively.
 Detroit auto manufacturers have been wrestling with the production proposition for many months. Dealers all over the United States and abroad are crying for cars and the makers nave long lists of thrilled orders. h. terruption has been frequent.
 First came the coal strike. Then the shortage of freight cars. which not only retarded the arrival of much need ed material and parts. but precluded the shipment of the finished product
 NA-CaSoA4hS Ol were stocked in all available places throughout the city. At the Michigan State Fai- grounds, on the outskirts of the city, there are some 10000 automobiles par. tially protected with canvas covering awaiting shipment or driyeaway.
 Although hundreds of cars are being driven from Detroit every day despite the bad weather and almost impassa. ble roads, the accumulation grows. This condition is not strange when the tremendous daily production of De- troit's auto factories is considered. The Ford plant at present is turning out more than $500 cars daily in &C., cordance with a production schedule of 100000 for the current fiscal year. The production of Dodge cars is better than $50 daily, with the Maxwell. Chalmers, Hudson, Essex and all others straining their utmost to meet the demand for their products.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
FIRST AID TO AUTOISTS

LONDON, April 3.-The Automobile, Association and Motor Union of Great. Britain has learned lesson from the. war which is expected to be of unlim- ited value to the English motorists. It is the use of motorcycles with side cars to aid automobiles in distress.
 The side cars contain all appliances that might be needed for first aid in case of automobile accidents. The au- to association has several of these first aid cyclists on the highways of Eng land and in large cities and towns. All that is needed is to call up the nearest first aid station and a cyclist will reach the scene with the needed gaso- line or tools to fit up the car enough to bring it to the nearest garage for complete repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
FORDS
 A YEAR DON'T
 SATISFY HENRY
Builds Steel Mill and Big Blast Furnac~ to Fill
 Filed Orders

When the first six months nf the Ford Motor cOmpanv fiscal wear end ed Jaruarv 31. more thnn half 9 mill lon of the sturdy little Torls had left tiie f"ctorv 10 join their three and half million brothers and sis tors on tho worlds highways. And Ford officials exnress confidence in their ability tn turn loose the other half Of the million by July 31. when the'r year ends.
 However. they say that a million a wear is far from tho ultimate in mo tor car manufactnrinR nnd that with tho completion of tho blast furnaces and body plants which Henry Ford is now building in Detroit. the yearly output capacity is bound to assume larger dimensions. The present ca pacitv is 200 GOO.
 The blast furnace on which Nr Ford has been working for tho past three wears will enable the Ford com pany to make Ford parts direct from the iron ore instead of buving the iron ingots and then melting them before makins into parts. At the nresent time there are apDroNimatalv l5.O0O men engaged at tho blast fur naces and in tho new body plant But it i- quite probable that that mum her vii; be more then dorhled once the steel miIls--wh'ah will be the largest in Am srica--besin te operate Ford men do not attempt te place any estimate on what the production o' cars will be in the future. but point to the fact that they have not beer able to supply the demand for the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
AUTO OUTPUT IF. NATION GROWS
 NORMAL
Stakeholder Man Predicts a Return to Pre-War Basis
 Before Long

That the production of automobiles will soon be back 10 normal and that pre-war basis will be established be- fore many months have rolled around is the prediction of A. W Maxwell manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Studebaker Corporation of Am erica who was a visitor in Arizona last week.
 MT. Maxwell has been with the Studebaker people for a number of years and formerly travelled through this territory, prior 10 his being sent to Cleveland where he was manager for that district.
 I am indeed glad to get back to Gods country said Mir Maxwell in the course of an interview. His ex- periences in the east were evidently not to his liking and the fact that on the way out his train was forced to blow through great snow banks evi- dently had not increased his love for the eastern winters.
 Before leaving the east MT. Max well made a short visit to the Stude- baker factory at South Bend and went through the new buildings which are ranidly nearing completion and which will give the company facilities to ! place decidedly larger number of cars on the market He is very en- thusiastic over the outlook for se- curing more cars for his district in which Bisbee is embraced
 At the present time every one of the thirty or more dealers handling Studebakers in this state has orders on his books awaiting fulfillment. AL 1 though in the neighborhod of 200 cars a month have been sent west for the Los Angeles district that number has
 not come anywhere near filling the 1 demand.
 Although the Studebaker people will soon be marketing 9 new car which is promised to he a revelation ! in auto designing Mir Alexander would say little about it. He is of l the opinion though that it will be one of tho biggest surprises vet ! sprung in the west
 ! MT Alexander also had consider | able to say about the present renre-
 sentation his companv has in the Way
 ren District. The Rishee Aut0 Con-
 panv. local Studebaker distributors. , Angeles branch manager. nut the l Studehailer car at still hioher ami-
 hence than if has enjoyed heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
ALL DRIVERS
 TO LESSEN ACCIDENTS

ALBANY, N. r., April 17.-LegisIa- ton has been introduced into the state legislature which is designed to reduce automobile accidents by licensing and examining all whotoperate machines This would be an extension of the New York City ordinance which calls for examination and licensing of all who would drive an automobile.
 Although the state automobile asso- citation is trying to have this law pass ed by the legislature, opposition has been registered by several clubs in the western part of the state, on the ground that costs would be excessive.
 The main purpose of the law would be to reduce accidents through reck-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Internal Friction
 Controlled in Tire
 By Gates Product

AS car owner you know it is the tread of your tire that first shows wear. You can see that.
 But even more important than out side wear is the unseen wear inside the tire body where the weakened sidewalks finally give way resulting in the blowout you dread
 Through the application of simple engineering principle it has now been established that internal friction in a tire can largely be controlled by the construction of the tread. This discovery led to the desienine of the Gates Super Tread Tire-with 2 really scientific tread that adds much longer life to this tire And the whole secret of it's longer life lies in how tho tread makes it's contact with the road in travel
 This new. broad sturdy tread laws down a shorter wider pattern at every road contact. This affords a sure-foot- ed. substantial road-eriD and greatly relieves internal stress in the tire bodv. There is less bendine and fIex- ing of the sidewalks and consequently much longer life in the tire.
 When vou geo this tire vor will see at once why the broad road contact oe the CatAs SunAr Tread Tire has such great adyantaee ove- the r.- row road cort,et oF the o-1in-rv tive
 e-- owners welcome this scientific vnve N--n the one thin. tire huv-rs wrnt.d
 Th's new t'r~ 'r DOW s-ip~ ee'1 iu both cord and fabric by Lowell Motor Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
GREATEST ROAD CONVENTION IN HISTORY IF COUNTRY WILL OPEN
 IN HUT SPRINGS ON APRIL 12TH

chamber of commerce of Automobile Dealers Association, win also deliver addresses, as will Pyke Johnson, sec retary of the chamber of commerce of Automobile Manufacturers of America.
 Highway Engineers Meeting
 Arrangements have been made for the rightway engineers of Arkansas. Alabama, Arizona, Oklahoma. Missis- sippi, Louisiana, Delaware, Missouri. North Carolina, Maine, Ohio and North Dakota to hold special session dur ing the good roads convention, while the county judges of this and all the other southern states have been invit- ed to meet in special convention that week, having been called here by Judge F. P. Toney. of Lake Village. president of the Arkansas County Judges Association
 States Registered Delegates
 An adequate idea of the interest the various states are manifesting in this convention is seen in the list of regis tered delegates that have been sent here by the governors of the various commonwealths. The chief executives have written that these delegates were selected from among men who. it was known, would attend the meeting. and they come from the following states:
 Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cobra do, California, Ohio, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana. Maine, Maryland, Mississippi. Missouri. Ne braska, North Carolina. North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Da- kota, Tennessee. Georgia, Texas, VIr- ginia, West Virginia, New Jersey, Wis consin, Kentucky and Wyoming. Many Special Exhibits
 One of the big features of the con, vention will be the many special exhib- it's that will be installed, chief of sent here under the personal direction of F. Lampson Scribner. chief of ex- perts of the good roads division of the Agricultural department. This exhibit is declared by government officials to be the largest and most complete that has ever left Washington.
 In addition to that feature there will be many exhibits from manufacturers of good roads materials. while the au- tOmobile men from over the state will also have special exhibits.
 Although the official program will | not be issued until it is known that the convention proper will open Mon- day night, April 12, and that Governor Brough, of this state, will deliver the address of welcome. which VIII .a re- sponded to by Governor Russell of Mis- sissippi.
 Tuesday, April 13. will be County Judges' Day" and Wednesday. April ! 14. Oklahoma and Albert Pike High way Day" Thursday. April 15. is Marshall Day." together with the ded- ication of the good roads marker: Fri day. April 16, is "Bankhead National Highway Day" and the greatest week in the interest of good roads will close | Saturday with a combined meeting of the United States Good Roads. Albert Pike Highway and Banlkhead National Highway Associations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
ESSEX FOR TRAVELLERS

The supreme advantage of an FSsov for commercial service has recently heen demonstrated by several large houses in Los Aneeels. Onlv recently one concern, the Ra1ph Serf Grocery boucht five roadsters to enable the sal asmen 10 cover their territory
 Tn addition to speed. MT. Serr fig ures that the high quality of the car will reduce depreciation to mini mum. On cars formerly in the Serf concern this question has been such a serious one that speed simplicity and sturdy construction. though de- sirabel clements must he subservient to that of depreciation. That com bination Of qualities in the Essex cars, MT Serf told T. T.. Bowen of the Bsbee Auto company determined him to put in a fleet of Essex roadsters for his saelsmen.
 past ten years and that at the pres ent time there are some 230,000 un- filled orders on file.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

seven weeks of hard work, during which time every governor in the United States has been communicated with, high officials in Washington in- formed of the meeting and invited to attend, delegates named and recorded from over thirty states in the union, Director General Rountree. of the United States Good Roads and Bank head National Highway Association which, with the Albert Pike annual convention here the week of April F to IS. informed the Board of Governors of the Business Mems League, under whose auspices the meetings will be held. that everything is ready for the biggest and most important meeting in the history of our organizations"
 Hot Springs regards these convert tions as the biggest event of it's kind that has ever taken place in the world famous Spa. There is not a feature from a gaily decorated city to the ex- republication of southern hospitality, that will be overlooked.
 Prominent Men to Attend
 Some of the most prominent men in the nation will be here. The list is headed by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. who will arrive Wednesday. Anril IA The following day is to be officially known on the convention pro gram as "Marshall Day" and besides addressine the delegates at the con vention. the vice president. together with officers Of the Pankhead National JIiohwav and Albert Pike Associations will also assist in the unvei1fng ol beautiful concrete marker that is being bnilt bv Burton D. Hnrd. first vice pres ident of the Four States Branch Of the Bankhead National highwav. This marker will be situated about two miles west of Hot Springs. where the Four States branch and the Albert Pike highway enters Hot Sprines.
 Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer has also written that he will attend the convention. and Director General Roun tree is anticipating an acceptance from Secretary of War Newton D Baker, AO othICu lhstN, pAONtttSu ttC NOufO tt1- range his visit to include an inspec- tion of Camp Pike, at Little Rock, he would attend the good roads meeting.
 United States Senator Owen, of Ok Iahoma, will be one of the speakers. and Thomas Mcdowell, director of pub lie roads, Washington, will also be on the program.
 Ten Governors Have Accepted
 The following governors have writ ten they will attend the convention:
 Charles H. Brough. president of the United States Good Roads Association. Arkansas: Lee M. Russell, Mississip- pi: c. E. Millimen, Maine: O. A. Lara zolo, New Mexico; Oliver H. Shoup, Colorado; A. Fl. Roberts, Tennessee; R. G. Peasants, Louisiana; J. A. B. Robertson, Oklahoma; w. P Hobby, Texas; Peter Nobeck, South Dakota
 J. D. Fountleroy, divisional director of the bureau of public roads for the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, will also attend the convention, and A. G. Batchelder, Washington, chairman of the executive board of the American Automobile Association, and H C. Mock, St. Louis. secretary of the