davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-3 rooms or 2 rooms with screen porch furnished for light housekeeping, water free. 80 Moon Ave. Phone 645. J. W. Glover.
 3556-4-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

MIMOGRAPHING-Expert mimograph ing and typing. R. w., care Review.
 3477-4-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE
FOR SNLE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Fine Large Home

2S A feet, living room, dining rooms, two bed rooms, kitchen, bath room, sleeping porch, two large closets, pantry, concrete basement, modern in every respect. Lot 50 165 feet, concrete garage, tool and feed house, chicken house Is X 30 feet, yard 30 50 feet piped for water Cement walks, all fenced Furnished or unfurnished. On street car line at Tovrea stop, Warren. A. J. Teller, Phone Green 149. 3623-4-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-2 acres of improved land
 F mile east Of Osborn, five miles
 from Warren, good well, fruit trees, out-buildings, fenced. Box 932 War ren. 3521-4-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
DRESS MAKING
OPENS CAFE

John McGraw, an old time resident of Bisbec. has opened up q place of business in Naco, sonora, to handle light wines and beer The peT "casis" Is now opsn for business. fl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-One lot 60 100 with one room house and garage at Baker vile next to Harry Henneger's tesid nee, or Phone 667 week days.
 3620-1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room suitable for one or two. 50A Brew cry Gulch. In front of City Park,
 36z2-4-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart ment, light, water, bath, screened porches, nice yard. See Mrs. Sulli- van, 29 Laundry Hill. 36t7-4-6
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeep- ing rooms. H. Rourke, 16 Tate Hill.
 3666-4-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT = Housekeeping rooms
 41B O. K St. 3549-4-;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
WANTED
WANTED-MAlE HELP

MAKE $20 day. New plan. Write Anthony Fisher, Salt Lake, Utah.
 322S-4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Three room apartment completely furnished for housekeep- ing. Mournier Apartments.
 3635-6l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
FOR RENT
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house. keeping apartments. Arizona Hotel.
 366I-5-I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeep- ing rooms. H. Rourke, 16 Tate Hill
 3666-4-7 FOR RENT = Housekeeping rooms. 4l-B Q. K. St. 3649-4-2 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room suitable for one or two. 50A Brew cry Gulch. In front of City Park.
 36z2-4-1 FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms for man and wife. Reasona- ble P Montana Street, Johnson Addition. 3636-4-4 FOR RENT-3 housekeeping rooms, no children, 17B Jiggerville.
 FOR RENTING well furnished housekeeping rooms, S15 per month. Lights and water free. Inquire 7S-B O. K. St. 3554-4-9 FOR RENT - nice housekeeping rooms for couple or bachelor. Phone Red S91. 3561-4-1 FOR RENT-3 rooms or rooms with screen porch furnished for light housekeeping, water free so Moon Ave. Phone 645. J. W. Glover.
 3556-4-1 FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeep- ing rooms, with bath No children. Mrs. Ikler, Tombstone Canyon. Op- posite fire station. S54S-4-1 FOR RENT-3 furnished housekeep- ing rooms, 96 Higgins Hill or Phone Green 617. 355O-4-1 FOR RENT-Pleasant1y located room nicely furnished, near car line, War ren. Phone Mrs. Moore, 437.
 3469-4-3
 FOR RENT-OFFiCES
 FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms, Sparks-Kline Bldg. Apply Gus Haig- Ter. 2573-2-1O-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

D-Chambermaid Marx Hotel
 Lowell. Married woman with no children. 3593-3-31
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-FURNIsHED HOUSES

FOR SALE-Marx Roomings House, Lowell. Doing good business. Bar
 gain if taken at once. 3655-4-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms for man and wife. Reasona- ble p Montana Street, Johnson
 Addition. 3636-4-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, 3 large rooms, ? closets, bathroom, htchenette, 36 Johnson Ave, John
 son Addition. 3575-4-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Desirable 3 room flat completely furnished, lights and wa ter. Adams Addition. Phone 9O3.
 3552-4-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment over Independent Fuel office. Bath
 light, water, phone, garbage furnish
 ed. Phone 841. 3557-4-l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-OFFiCES FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms, Sparks-Kline Bldg. Apply Gus Haig- Ter. 2573-2-10-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENTING well furnished
 housekeeping rooms, $15 per month. Lights and water free. Inquire 7S-B O. K. St. 3554-4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply Mrs. Seymour Warren.
 Phone 731. 3595-4-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Three passenger -ords One ' passenger Studebaker six;
 one big four chevrolet All of these in Al condition. Easy
 terms. w. l.. Smart, Lowell Auto Co. Phone 34. 3656-4-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-AUToMoeILEs

FOR SALE-Come on you Buick en- thusiasts, hae one Buick roadster light six; one 5 passenger Buick light six. You will have to hurry.
 Easy terms. w. L. Smart, Lowell Auto Go. Phone 34. 3S57-4-2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-3 housekeeping rooms, no children, 17B Jiggerville.
 3567-4-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
The HeYuLdS Auto Ouiz

ward apparently easier than forward
because the reverse gearing on most
cars is OF a lower ratio than any for
ward speed.
Z. The first thing to do when
reaching the bottom OF a hill or grade,
down which the car has been travel
ing with clutch out Transmission gears
and motor idlinE IS to accelerate the
motor TO as great a speed OF one
greater than that at which the car Is
moving. before letting in the clutch
II the motor IS not accelerated TO car
speed when clutch is engaged a Sc
we're shock is given TO the entire
driving system, resulting possibly IN
damaged clutch. transmission or rear
axle unit.
s. To aid driving through heavy
sand use chains and debate all tires
to about one-third OF their air ca
pacity. Pump the tires again after
the car leaves the sand
g. II Is advisable 70 protect the
rims from rusting because rust eats
into the fabric O. tires The bead Of
a tire which IS carried a length OF
time on a rusty rim VIII rot ana
weaken
10. The average ammeter test
reading test OF 4 new dry cell IN good
condition IS from IS to 20 amperes.-
Copyright 1s20-Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10


J. What Is the purpose OF the vent
pipe which extends from the radiator
filler cap 10 the base Of the radiator?
Why should this pipe be kept elean7
p How viii the addition OF
bumper 10 your car cut down the IN
surance collision premium
3. What Is the angle OF taper
usually used for the friction surface
OF a cone clutch7 Why is this angle
used.
T. When and where was the first
practical automobile engine invented?
s. How can perky operation OF the
foot acceleratOr be overcome by
driver Just learning 10 operate q carr
6. II the rear wheels refuse TO
propel the car on slippery clay.
road and merely spin in one spot,
what should be done 20 remove the
wheels from the ruts made?
Z. Is Il advisable to use 2 dry cell
IN q car when the cell shows an
ammeter reading OF about s amperes.
s. What are two advantages Of
block casting OF the cylinders OF
water cooled automobile enginesz
g. What parts within the motor
which when loose or worn. will create
metallic slaps or knocking sounds2
10. What Is a good rate OF speed
for a car to maintain on a trip which
viii give the best mileage and in
sure safety and comfortable riding
for occupants OF the machinel
Answers 20 Last Weeks Questions
l. The state OF New York had 5so.-
81 cars, the greatest number at the
beginning OF 1920. while Nevada had
the smallest number, or 3305 cars.
California had the largest number
per capita, with a car TO every s-o7
people.
ing fire on starting the motor when
IL is cold IS backfiring or splitting
through the carburetor due to leaking
inlet valves or an excessively lean
fuel mixture. A flooded carburetor
is more apt 70 catch fire from back
firing. When this happens quick ac-
ton IN shutting off the gasoline feed
line from the tank and continuous
turning Of the motor 20 draw the
flames Inward until the fuel in the
carburetor IS consumed may be the
only means OF saving the car from
damage.
3. The first practical eight cylin-
der automobile engine was built In
France The first successful twelve
was built in England
l. II your tire goes down very
slowly, look first at the valve inside OF
the valve stem. The small rubber
washer within the valve may not seat
properly causing a slow leak Also
the leak may occur at the point where
the valve stem fits into the tube A
nut and washer are used to hold this
stem Llrmlg 20 lAe Luoes anu II nc
nut Ioosens there is bound to be an
air leak. II the valve IS all right the
leak must occur from open pores. a
ufnch OF wrinkle or a small puncture
from exterior source in the tube
5. A motor which requires con
siderable cranking 70 start Il after II
has run sufficiently TO warm Il up
and therefore should insure easy
starting may have an excessively rich
fuel mixture. providing the ignition
is correct This fuel condition could
be the result OF a too high carburetor
float level OF poorly operating air IN
let valve Of the carhuretors or merely
wrong adjustment Of the needle valve
6. A car viii 90 up a hill back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
DOughbog Refuses TO
Haul Down u. S. Flag
on An1u Car for Queen

Court etiquet among the reignins
families OF Europe Is not 70 be light
y considered. and so the story OF
how the stubbornness OF an Amert-
can doughboy upset an age-old rule
OF the royal house OF RumEnia is OF
more than usual interest
Some time go queen Marie OF Ru-
mania accepted an invitation TO ride
in an American official army car.
When the cara seven-passenGe
Cadillac-arrived at the palace gates,
the queen at once noted that an
American flag flew from the radia-
tor. Before entering the car. she re-
quested that the flag be removed. ex-
planning that royal etiquet prevented
her riding behind any flag save that
OF her own country
Opposition arose Immediately. The
chauffeur. an American doughboy,
nounced politely. but none the less
firmly, that when the flag came
down, he came down also. and some
one else would have to drive the car
The queen. who. by the way. is q
granddaughter OF the late queen Vic
toria OF England. grsciously conced-
ed the point and the party proceeded
on their way.
Subsequently queen Marie took
many long trips throughout her
country IN this car. and always be-
hind the American flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Gas Substitute
From 5.n ~ =
Seems Success

Hail to ioWly and STICK mo4asses4
From It is being produced motor
alcohol" a substitute for gasoline.
Discovered by J. P Foster, chemist
OF one OF the big sugar plantations
on the island OF Maui, HAWAII, pro
duction within the next three months
viii be sufficient 20 furnish Iuel LoF
all cars on the islands should a gaso-
line shortage occur
According to the first reports Of
the new fuel, brought TO San Fran
cisco by district manager T. E Car
roll, Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company Of California. motor alco-
mol" gives more power, greater mile
age, easier starting and more Iree-
dom from carbon than gasoline Il
can be used without an adjustment OF
the carburetor.
The new fuel is performing in au-
tomobile, marine, stationary, truck
and tractor engines. In a IS hour test
made with a IS horsepower tractor
the consumption OF motor alcohol"
was four gallons an hour compared to
four and q half gallons Of gasoline IN
the same engine on the same WORK
Examination Of The cylinders showed
most Of the old carbon deposit re-
moved and the remainder so soft It
could be removed with the fingers
Sugar plantations have been letting
their molasses run to waste or burn
ing IL Tor the potash recovery NlLIo-
gen and phosphoric acid are also val
uble byproducls Of molasses. Now,
however, production Of the new fuel
is found to be more profitable than
obtaining other byproducts-
At present there is enough mo-
lasses available TO produce 5000, 900
gallons OF motor alcohor'-enough
10 supply all the automobiles in Ha-
vail. Development Of this industry
viii release shipping space formerly
used for Transporting gasoline from
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
RIMS ARE
HARD ON TIRES

Bent rims are a direct cause OF
rim cuts. OF tires blowing from the
rim and OF the breaking OF the wire
cables at the base Of the tire Often
why tires shouldn't blow" when they
are driving slowly. The facts OF the
case are that the oYerstrained car
cass has reached the limit Of endur-
ance from previous abuse and has
given away
Many motorists. were they to ex-
anime the wheels on their cars, would
be surprised to notice that their rims
are bent along the edges. These
bent rim flaEges are ordinarily 1T
tie thought Of, yet they cause good
" percentage OF tire trouble.
When the wheel hits frog or a
switch OF a street car track OF hole
in the road. there is tendency 10
flatten the rim especially II the tire
is underiuflated. The rims support,
tire. If It is bent so that IL does not
fit the tire and allows the side walls
TO bulge, the notorist may know that
trouble Is to be expected unless ne
takes immediate precautions
BY truing up their rims motorists
according to Miller Rubber company
rim experts, may prevent much tire
trouble And half the pleasure OF
motoring Is freedom from tire trou-
BILE. A good rule TO follow is to have
both tires and rims Inspected Tort
nightly. When rim trouble is found,
II may usually be corrected by care
full tapping with a ball hammer
To guard against such a condition,
keep out Of car tracks and holes
where the depression allows the
weight OF the car TO rest on the rims.
Il Is also advisable TO avoid quick,
sIanting jolts OF the wheels against
curbs- Especially is II important
carefully to cross intersections Of car
tracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Art Of DriUing
Like Golf, ISA
Mater of Form

THE art OF motor driving like the
game of golf. is a matter Of form. %
says F. n Bannell. local Overland
dealer
Most motor car owners are apt to
interpret the statement. however. as
meaning that one must follow a set
Of hard and fast rules The same
general impression Is in the mind Of
the beginner in golf
Form does not mean that every
driver must drive the same way. The
rules themselves must be put into
operation in a way that viii accom-
modate the physical possibilities Of
the driver.
ginner just how he should grip the
wheel; Just how high he should hold
his hands on IL, etc He may be a
long armed driver and the position
suggested may be the most efficient
in that physical case. A short armed
driver. however, would be III at ease
making his driving a bit Of hard
work rather than pleasure II he
should attempt to do the same thing.
What to Learn First.
''The mOtorist should first learn
what Is the right thing 70 do in
handling the wheel, shifting gears
and applying the brakes. He should
study thoroughly, the results desired
and then adopt a method Of getting
the results which best suit his own
physical condition Good driving
keeps money in the automobile
pocketbook-
Easy starts and stops prevent IN
usual strain on the motor service.
transmissionE, axle and tires, not to
mention a decrease in the consump-
ton OF gasoline and oil
Well Made Motor Sensitive.
a well made motor is a sensitive
piece Of mechanism resents abuse
but it IS capable Of attaining great
results when thinkingly handled.
Starting q motor car IS a simple art,
although there are thousands who
never really acquire finish because Of
their lack OF FORM An expert driver
begins TO set up a steady pull on the
driving mechanism from the moment
he slips into first speed until his car
is under full Roadway.
Learn to accelerate simultaneously
with the letting in OF the clutch
las soon as you have the car IN
high speed. assume q natural. com
Portable position. The Overland
triplex springs cushion car and pas
sengers from the usual jolt and
iounce Of bad roads. Avoid a high
tension grip on the wheel The driver
who slouches IN his seat must be con-
stantly shifting he cannot apply his
brakes without sitting erect; he must
change his position to shift gears.
Driving with him becomes tiresome
and then expensive rather than pleas
urable as il should be"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
TRUCK TRAIN
Tests ROADS

Southern and southwestern states
VIII have their opportunity TO shrink
or bow, as the case may be, when
the report on road conditions IS
turned in by the 1920 transcontinental
convoy Of the motor transport corps.
Last wear the truck train Travelled
from Washington 70 san Francisco by
way OF Chicago and the northwest,
over the Lincoln highway.
This years tour, which started from
Washington, June II, is over the
Bankhead National highway, travers-
ing such states as the Virginias.
Carolfnas. Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas. Texas, PREACHING FL
Paso August 23). Arizona and Cali
fornia, terminating in Los Angeles
about September II. The convoy is
-now well under way and roads thus
Tar have been fairly good, but the
long hard grind is proving to be q
severe test for the motor equipment
inevertheless-
Much Of the monotony o. the long
journey overland is being relieved BY
cordial public receptions In the cities
and towns along the route Dodge
brothers dealers especially have been
active In this respect, taking the IN
lions Of welcome in which women OF
the towns play their part by provid-
ing refreshments for the travellers.
In several Instances large fleets OF
Dodge brothers cars have gone far
beyond the limits OF their cities 70
meet the train and escort Il trump
antlv to the scene OF deliberately ar
ranged festivities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
SIZE OF sPEEDoMETER GEARS.

When you change from normal size
TO oversize tires, il viii be necessary
to change the speedometer gear II
you want the instrument to read
absolutely accurately The rule to
follow is that the number OF teeth In
the large speedometer gear, that is.
the one attached to the road wheel
must be twice the diameter Of the
tire in inches For instance, II your
car is equipped with 30 by 81 inch
tires, the speedometer gear should
have g. teeth. But II you put on the
oversize tire which fits the same
wheel +. e.. 80 by 4. the large speedo-
meter gear should be changed to q
S. tooth size.-Motor Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
AUTOS
WERE ABOLISHED

Is the motor car a 'non-essential7 p
We are hearing a lot Of talk along
this line Just now, but let's stop and
consider a few pertinent facts
owned by farmers In the United
States. Surprising each car saved
its owner but one hours time a week,
compared with the old horse and
buggy.
per week. or a grand total Of $3.50
full days Of "a hours saved to the
farmers Of the United States in these
days Of scarce and high priced farm
labor.
Railway passenger cars for subur-
ban service out OF large cities, and
street car equipment in these cities is
so inadequate as to make travel high
" uncomfortable due TO overcroWd-
ing. Think what II would mean II
motor cars were suddenly Withdrawn
from service and the greatly added
burden were placed on these public
And the restricted activity Of hun
dreds Of thousands OF doctors who
are able to care for many times the
number Of patients by reason OF the
quick means OF getting about az
forded by automobiles.
Called WiIfuI Blindness.
Apply the test right IN your own
territory. Just consider how many
business and professional men and
farmers use their motor cars largely
for business. Suppose every car were
Withdrawn from service for week
or a month-just how would II az
feet the local situation2
We have no quarrel with the finan-
cial interests Of the country who are
trying TO bring about a return to nor
NAL. but We do consider that only
wilful blindness can deny the auto
inn
business and economic life Likewise
IL seems 10 Us that any man who
lists a motor car as a nonessential is
forgetting or overlooking POSITIVE
achievements OF immense value to
this country
over and over again Il has been
pointed out, and freely. acknowledged
that the motor car has been an i'm
mense factor IN Increasing real es-
tate values because, as a unit OF
transportation, it has made possible
the opening OF new Subdivisions
which otherwise would have been too
inaccessible to be profitable to the
operator or successful from the
standpoint OF the busy, hard working
home owner. To q large degree II has
been responsible for developing the
suburban idea which enables people
OF modest means to avoid the c1ty's
discomforts and enjoy the wholesome
pleasure OF semicountry life.
Demonstrates Its Utility.
But most Of all It has demonstrated
its practical utility and its invaluable
daily service in saving time and Ia
Dor for both the farmer and the city
business or professional man. stat
isticians have shown that the in
creased value OF farm land brought
about directly and indirectly by the
advent OF motor cars and motor
trucks is many times the total
amount invested IN motor vehicles
during the past 10 years.
To picture what would happen II
All automobiles suddenly ceased to be
IS q subject that would challenge the
Imagination OF our best writers Ger
tainly, at least. there would be an
appalling sloW-up Of business life
and a marked decrease IN productive
fty at the very time in our history
when our greatest problem Is lack OF
production In all Hnes.-From Paige
Council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
SPEEDY AUTO RUN IS MADE
FROM ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

Ben jenkins, OF the velie Motor
Sales company. made a flying trip
from Elephant Butte dam TO FL Paso
July 4. According to Mr. jenkins. he
left the dam with five passengers in
a Velie touring car and four hours
and ten minutes later rolled Into FL
Paso. He says the roads are in ex-
cellent condition and that the car only
stopped rolling for a few minutes
during the entire run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
NAQUIN HOME WITH DOPE
on Ell PAsO-PHOENIX RACE

NJ Z. Naquin. White and Velie dis
tributor for the southwest. returned
to his office Wednesday after an alb
sence OF two months Mr.. and Mrs.
Naquin have been on the coast. where
Mrs. Naquin was recuperatinE from
said he probably would have some In
teresting dope" on the proposed e
Paso-Phoenix road race for next fan
IN q few DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital. Surplus a Profits S4BO.0O0.OO
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
q. R. MOrehend, President.
Joseph MaEOffln, EIce-Preaident.
&. n. HaHHett, Eice-Prealdenf.
George D. FlOry. Fice-President.
r. W. McAfee. Cashier.
c. n. Nebekers Asst Cashier,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

unIoaded its first shipment Of Steph-
ems Salient Six roadsters last week.
Since this company took on the
Stephens agency last April Il has
received nothing but touring cars.
The roadsters are on exhibition IN
the company's salesroom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED
RY TRI-sTATE MOTOR

The extensive improvements which
have been under way IN the sales
room OF the Tri-State Motor company
for some time have been finished The
offices are now all located in the cen
ter OF the main floor The Ford de-
partment Is on the left side and the
Fordson tractor on the right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Pathfinders o. the Goodrich travel
and transport bureau who, In addition
to other duties. are removing all
Goodrich guideposts and signs which
show evidence Of deterioration. are
meeting with much opposition from
farmers and others, who insist on al
lowing the signs 70 remain as long
as they are legible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
lack FRoM sANAeERs, MEET.

G. G. Wood, manager OF the local
branch 4 thecFisk Rubber company,
returned Tuesday from Dallas, where
he attended a Fisk branch managers
convention at the Fisk southwestern
branch