davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
July 2nd. 1920. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, CitNr

July 2nd, 192O. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, City.
 Dear Editor
 A few weeks ago a friend of mine asked me if l knew of any one who wanted to buy some furniture. l told her I would sell it for her if she would give me the lowest possible figure that she would consider for all of it. This she did, and I immediately listed each article in the claffi- fled section of your paper with it's price. In two days I had 1t all sold and cleared eractly $7425. want to tell you I think Review Want Ads are sure result getters. and 1 will always be booster for them.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. J. c. B.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Slay Each Other
 In a Pistol Duel
(.4ssoeiofcd Prrss Lcosed lVirej

SPARTANBURG, s. C., July 6.-In a pistol duel here tonight William P. Cooper, blacksmith, and Oscar God frey. horse trader, killed each other. Each man emptied the six chambers of his weapon and when the police ar rived Cooper was dead and Godfrey, though dying, was still snapping his empty gun at the body of the dead man. The cause of the fatal quarrel has not been learned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07


 to Mexico City, authorized the an nouncement that an agreement has been entered into whereby Villa sus- pends all operations until July 15, and further agreement that Villa will surrender when his terms and condi- tions are approved in writing -hy Pro risional President De La Huerta and Generals Elias Gales. Alvaro Obre- gon and Benjamin Hill.
 Torres, who represents the provisional government, carries letter from Villa and says the latter informed him that he had no personal political ambitions and has no intention of interfer- ing with the civil government either in Chihuahua or Mexico City, end further that he recog- nizes De La Huerta as provisional president of Mexico.
 The conference, according to Tor res, was attended by all the principal Villa lieutenants, and the agreement to surrender was reached after an op- en discussion of the terms. The sign ing of the armistice. Torres said, was the signal for cheers for Obregon and De La Huerta.
 General J. G. Escobar, commander of the troops in Chihuahua, who .s in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
BANDITS LOOT STATION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 6. - Three unmasked men entered the Kansas City, Clay county and St JoJseph interurban station here today and forced the ticket agent to hand over the keys to the safe. The bandits es- caped with S1,591.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
(CONTINtrE1. ON PAGF TwO) DAVIS CABLES COX

LONDON. July 6. Ambassador John w. Davis when informed of the nomination Of James NJ. Cox of Ohio ton at San Francisco, sent the fol- towing message to MT Cox: My hearty congratulations upon your nomination. You can and will lead the party to a we'll deserved victory"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
OFFICIAL OF NAVY DEPARTMENT CHOSEN FOR SECOND PLACE
Convention Names Assistant Daniels by Reclamation and Without Opposition; Is Administration Man and Has Approval of Tammany and All Branches of
 Party; Solid Front to Be Presented

SAN FRANCISCO, July ankIfn York;
 
 Democratic o M. 
 through convention with the by which he was a ballot the Tammany to with durina
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
DENY AvLONA CAPTURE

PARIS, July 6. - The Italian em- bassy here has issued formal denial that the Abanians have taken Av Iona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
REBEL CHIEFTAlN SIGNS
 ARMISTICE AGREEING TO
 SUBMIT 70 NEW REGIME
Outlaw Promises to Yield to Provisional Government on Signing of Pact Agreed Upon in Conference with Envoy
 Of de la Huerta; Cheers Obregon and Declares
 He Has No Political Ambitions for Self

h to the El Paso Times from it's cor Francisco Villa has signed an armis- trains, garrisons Or towns. eed to surrender under certain con6i- President De La Huerta. The armIs- es, who left FL Paso two weeks ago ar Saucillo, Chihuahus.
 Juarez, admitted receiving reports of
 the ViiIa armistice, but declared the
 campaign against the rebels would
 continue in the absence of direct or
 ders 10 the contrary from Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE FINED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

CCoNTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

FL PASO, Tex, July "A dispatc respondent in Torreon, Mexico, says tiee and agreed to cease attacks on
 The rebel chieftain has also agr tice was negotiated by Elias L. Torr for Villas camp in the mountains ne
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, cooler Thurs day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

him Roosevets went over with a band wage which other candidates were with drawn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
COPPER PRICES

Engineering X Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending June 30-.-.-.--17. .9S7 For Month of June..............-.1S.n n65
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
MOTORCYCLISTS USE OLD
TENNIS NET TO GET RACCOONS

A seventy-five mile strip of land
along the California coast was re-
Gently the scene of a strange noe
At low ebb one evening". two motor
cyclists appeared at the end of the
beach, their machines linked by an
old tennis net. Lights out and with
as little noise as possible, they stole
down the wet sand, one behind the
other. At length the leader sighted
a raacoon at the waters edge, intent
upon his evening meal of succulent
shell-fish. The net grew taut as
both machines darted forward at full
speed Alarmed, the raacoon made
for the safety of the pine forest, but
halfway, found his path blocked by
the net. The second hunter leaped
from his motorcycle with an end of
the net in his hand, and soon had the
quarry nicely entangled. So the hunt
went on for two nights. OF fifteen
sighted, seven escaped, two more
were shot, and six were caught thus,
to be sold later to film company
which had offered $3.50 for six live
raccoons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

may have many times the power and
speed of another, and the car in
which it is mounted give poor per-
Torrance. The work the engine has
to do must be considered. An engine
of big truck may produce Is horse
power, yet the truck can only travel
a maximum of twenty-five or thirty
miles per hour. Some Of the best
cars made in this country and
aboard have L head engines.
1t is a fact that engine vibration
and engine torque or pulling ability
have bearing on the life of the rest
of the car. Take two-cylinder en-
CINE as an example. The heavy ex-
plosions, coming infrequently, jolt
every part of the driving mechanism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
BINGHAM MOTOR co.
MAKES FINE RECORD

The Bingham Motor company has
just had a remarkable squirt of sales
during the past two weeks.
The list is as follows:
c. w. Bergman, Hudson 7-pass-
enger; Ed Thoreson and Chris Lar
sen, Hudson 4-passenger; F. P.
Bales, Pingree, A. L. Rawlins, Wa
pello, J. G. Kinney, Rose, Peter An
derson, C. L. Lowe, J. E. Noack, Mr..
Jones, Arco, Dodge touring cars; Mr..
Hoebel, Arco, Nash touring car; H.
H. Coplin, Overland 4; Leo Gushwa,
Overland 4; Blackfoot Hardware &
Electric company and Basil Barrus,
used Ford cars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
ONE NUT HOLDS IN PLACE
NEW DEMOUNTABLE RIM

A demOuntable rim that is fixed
to the automobile wheel by the ad-
justment of single nut, is described
and illustrated by the April Popular
Mechanics Magazine. To obtain this
facile but certain binding action, the
inventor has slotted the wheel fell
loes, and provided the inner circum-
ferences of the rim with correspond
ing projections. To put on tire,
the motorist places the rim on the
wheel, and simply moves one upon
the other, to right or left. In this
engaged position he locks the two by
means of clip which slips over
bolt projecting from the wheel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS
Fuel Stoppage

EuUh i1sOPPssSS
When a motor car, after being
cranked, runs for a minute or two
and then stops, the first place to looh
for the cause of the trouble is the
gasoline feed line. A partial stop.
page in the pipe will lessen the flow
of fuel SO that the float chamber fills
slowly. On being started, the motor
at once consumes this gasoline, and
then has to wait for more. There is
another possible cause for this
trouble, and that is the float of the
carburetor sticking. Of course, if the
float sticks in a high position, the
flow of fuel will be greatly lessened
or even stopped.
Use for Old Files
Frequently it is necessary for the
car owner who does his own repair
work to file a piece of cast iron that
has been subjected to friction and so
has acquired glaze or skin. The
best way to get thru this skin is to
use the edge of an old file. If new
file is used on this sore of surface it
is likely to be ruined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

instead of the "thunderous" blow, in
frequently, the four gives twice the
number of explosions, but Of minor
magnitude. The six gives three times
the number, each separate explosion
being slight. The eight gives four
times the number, and the twelve six
times as many as a two-cylinder en-
CINE. The more the number of
cylinders the greater the number of
smaller explosions in the same time.
hence the less the individual shocks
to the whole power transmitting
mechanism. This is why in a four
cylinder car you can almost feel dis
tinct vibrations every time the en-
CINE fires, and what you can feel the
car parts also feel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

Every automobile owner would
like to know the progress that is be
ing made in automobile engine con
struction and what the future holds
for the different types both in this
country and in Europe. The writer
has made complete analysis of the
engine situation and finds that the
overhead value is fast becoming the
American standard, and though the
six-cylinder is the leader, with the
four second, the eight third and the
twelve last, there will be in a few
years a sudden turn to multi-cylin-
ders. European critics seem to be-
lieve that also abroad will the multi
cylinder engine gradually creep into
first position. 1t may be difficult for
many to Sc how the six-cylinder can
be displaced, but the same view was
held of the four not so many years
ago. The ideas that the eight and
twelve present mechanical complica-
lions and that the more cylinders the
more trouble, have been shattered.
There are two outstanding features
of the multi-cylinder engine which
will make it's appeal all the stronger.
One is it's performance and the other
its quietness. Smoothness of torque
great pulling ability on high when
the car is running slowly, quick pick
up, reduction of vibration, are the re-
suits of multi-cylinder construction.
Speed and power, while they may be
had in the four or six, cannot be had
with the same smoothness of opera
ton as in the eight or twelve.
Engines More Compact
1t was believed that the use of
eight or twelve cylinders entailed the
use of a long or wide hood, because
the engine took up more room than
four or six. AS matter of fact,
we now have Fights, with cylinders
in row, that are shorter than any
six producing the same power and
speed. In Europe the Lancia COM
pany is building a twelve cylinder
which is no larger than a six and
looks exactly like one, owing to the
casting of all cylinders in one block.
The two rows of cylinders are only
twenty-five degrees apart, and only
one carbureter is used. AS time goes
on, the all-in-a-row idea will take
hold, and we shall see many such
models in production.
In Europe the average car has four
cylinders and four speed transmits
sion while at present the American
average is a six with a three speed
Europeans do not OBJ
ject in the least to shifting gears, and
they are not so insistent upon obtain
ing the high gear performance de-
manded by American buyers, hence
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
STONE CURBS INJURE TIRES

Rubber curbs may not be feasible,
but what lot of tire expense they
would save. Backing into a curb,
running into curb or driving too
close to a curb, so that the tire
scrapes along the concrete and dam
ages the side walls of the tire, are
three ways of shortening the life Of
your tires.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Cylinder Engines Be-
coming American Standard

the four cylinder engine with the
four speed transmission. s,
Gradually, though, the Europeans
are coming to American ideas, for the
Paris and London shows recently
held indicate the following ideas that
are being taken up practically by all
European builders: Vacuum fuel
feed, block casting of cylinders, re-
movable. cylinder heads, battery ig-
milton, electric starting and lighting
Foreigners in Lead
During the war American builders
had a wonderful opportunity to work
out details of design for the postwar
engines, using some of the knowl-
edge gained in the design of airplane
engines. These builders have not
worked out their designs as quickly
as the foreigners, who already have
more than q dozen overhead valve
engines with overhead shafts. We
shall see these designs on our cars a
year or two hence. .-.
1t has been thought by the average
automobile owner that a valve in
head engine is necessarily more
powerful than an L head or T head.
The valve location is not the deter
mining factor in power output, so it
is possible to have an l. head of given
size even more powerful and speedier
than an overhead valve engine. How
ever, the overhead valve engine on
the average is a more efficient type.
The one objection to it, namely noise,
has been almost entirely eliminated
by improvements in design detail of
the valve gear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

On wet pavements be careful to
prevent skidding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Must Consider Work

The automobile owner or buyer
should consider that just because a
car has an overhead valve engine it
doesn't make that car faster or better
than one with another type of en-
CINE. AS matter of fact, the engine
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
Newspaper Rates Still
Stand

From the Editor and Pub1isher.)
Deflation is now in full swing in
the United States Pyramided prices
are giving way before marked public
resistance The newspaper industry,
however, Is one in which there can be
no radical revision in prices, for the
very good reason that newsp per
service in both reading public and
advertiser has been for many wears
under gaided and underpaid. During
the war and since, newspaper prices
have advanced as last resort under
circumstances over which publishers
have had no control.
1t is but honest and fair to state in
this connection that there has been no
profiteering by newspaper publishers.
but. on the contrary. public service OF
the first order under most unusual and
extraordinary interference by govern
ment
There can be no reduction TODAY in
newspaper rates, neither to the reader
or advertiser-in fact in many in.
stances there must be still further ad-
vances in subscription and advertis-
ing rates to cover increase in cost
since October in labor and materials.
Truth is, the hazards of newspaper
publishing are so great, the lure to ex-
eeptional and expensive public service
so enticing. and competition so keen
that IT is practically impossible to
accumulate needed reserves and neces-
sary betterments, to say nothing of
adequate managerial compensation
dividends, etc.
Since 1914. the principal factors in
newspaper making, organized labor
and newsprint, have increased in cost
498 per cent while in the same period
retail prices have increased approxi-
mately $50 per cent; advertising rates
lSO per cent-a total of $50 per cent.
leaving a balance of l68 per cent in
actual increased costs of production
that has been absorbed by reduction
in pages and other economies.
These figures do not include non
union labor increases, which have
been in almost equal proportion, or a
of all kinds of tax items.
Deflation is now the order OF the
day in practically every business ex-
cept that of newspaper making. Prices
must come down but newspaper prices
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE. CALDWELL, IDAHO.

must never again be permitted to fall
to the old cut-throat level that pre-
vailed prior to 1914
From the standpoint of production
costs-labor and newsprint-the news
paper publishing business will be un-
changed in 1921 over 1920. There Is
no tendency to lower wage scales and
in ali probability newsprint will con-
tinue to sell on contracts at the same
average as in 1920, If not 10 per cent
higher.
There can be no lowering of rates
either to subscriber or advertiser. The
newspaper business is today on a more
solid basis than ever before in its his
tory and it must be kept there In
some cases, as we have said, further
increases in revenues will be neces-
sary to meet the new standards. As
a matter of fact since October l, over
800 newspapers have raised advertis-
ing rates on an average of about Is
per cent 1t may be necessary for
other newspapers to follow this lead,
IN spite of general price declines.
In the meantime it is the duty oi
every newspaper publisher In America
to take stock in order that he may
present logical dolIar-and-cents rea.
SON .ior his prevailing schedule oi
rates, instead of some sentimental rea-
son which was the rule some year.
ago and which. If IS hoped, has beer
driven out of newspaper and adver.
fising business for an time
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
Getting Busy

Ordinarily the short term of con.
gress, particularly when a new politi
cal administration is to be inaugurated
the following March is a do nothing
congress 1t ordinarily twaddles its
thumbs and plays politics. 1t Is re.
freshing IN lieu of this precedent to
note that the senate is intent enough
upon solving some of the vital prob
lens of the country that IT has fore
gone two weeks Christmas recess.
1t is refreshing, too, to note that con-
gress is bending every energy to a
solution of problems before the coun-
try.
The Tribune believes that legisla-
ton. no matter how wisely framed,
cannot rectify all the economic illa
this nation has fallen heir to. But
there are many things that laws, spe-
eifically designed to meet present
emergenciesh can do great deal to
correct present conditions. Congress,
working devotedly in the interests of
the United States of America, can
do much to restore confidence. For
the United States was never more
sound economically than she is to-
day. A creditor nation to the extent
that the United States is the world 5
banker. can have little fear for he
future
While we hope for a prompt return
to normal business conditions, we can
not refrain from expressing the belief
that an active congress is doing much
to aid in bringing about that end.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
Why Not? +?

| There is not one argument of merit
that can be presented in opposition to
sending representative OF the hay
producing interests to Kansas City
10 handle the marketing end of the
hay shipments from this county. The
reasons why it should be done are
inumerable and are well enough un-
derstood that they need no recounting
here
Bat If it is good investment to
send a man to the middlewestern
markets 10 handle the hay crop. why
lis il not advisable to have that man
remain in the middiewest Throughout
the year to aid in farorabiy marketing
Canyon county potatoes. fruit. honey.
and inumerabie other products, If
Lit is worth while to cut out the middle
western middIemen and take for the
producer and shipper the profit which
the Kansas City commission firm takes
from Idaho hay. Why IS II not worth
while 30 place all Idaho farm products
directly in the hands of the consumer
by the same means.
IN recent issue Of The Tribune. a
story set forth IN some detail the vol
rme Of farm products that have been
shipped ont of the Boise valley this
're2r And the amount Of money IN
rolved Is soraerhzt starting to those
~ao Ere here day by day and do not
stop TO consider the tremendou.
|z1oznf Of Business that Boise Valley
farmers really do
CDdcr the present system every dol
.zr shzs comes into the Boise Valley
By rEt.e Of the shipment Of the pro-
i,r4s Of her sol nefs some middle man
710fs fog hzadlinx them While for
tsc Edirs9zzl shipper. the anount Is
80 s-zn zs 70 bt cf no particular
co-s-czesce = sh- aggregate L makes
a good-sizet toii from the Boise Val
ley -ror year
We hear =. great deal these days IN
criticism Of the middl-rnan- While in
general The Tribune believes that your
merchant and the average run of those
who constitute the class under fire
render real and valuable service to the
public. we believe. too. that this offers
one opportunity TO dispense with a
middieman without loss from the
standpoint of aiding in the distribution
Of the worlds goods or in service rend-
cred
Not too long ago the Riverside COM
munity sent man to Texas to handle
that community's potato crop. Even
for this small district. the venture
proved financial success.
The Tribune earnestly believes that
Boise Valley can well afford TO main
tain marketing staff in the middle
west throughout the entire year.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

last years crop was harvested, the
remainder having been abandoned due
to winter killing
Weather conditions of the past fail
are largely responsible for the reduced
acreage this year as September and
October were unusually rainy. North
eastern counties, especially Madison
and Fremont have reduced their acre
age because Vf the difficulty in CON
trolling weeds.
Condition of winter wheat seeded
this year was o5 per cent normal. while
last year the condition was only 81
per cent
Reports indicate that 81 per cent Of
last years rye acreage has been seed
ed in Idaho this fall. or a total of
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
Farmers Shy at
Planting Wheat
Winter Acrea ge This
Year Is Far Be-
low Last.

Three hundred seventy-eight thou
sand acres have been seeded in win
ter wheat by Idaho farmers. il was
announced at the office of the Idaho
Crop Reporting Service Saturday
morning This amount is compared
with four hundred forty thousand
acres seeded 4 year ago. However.
only four hundred thousand acres of
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

CORY. They would be bad laws be-
cause they could not be enforced
as adequately as the prohibition
laws. And their undesirability
would be In direct proportion to
the inzdequzcy of their enforce
ment.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

lI.4O acres. The crop has mad. -,
isfactory development and goes -.
the winter with condition OF Or ~
cent of normal pH
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
=. Fair Swan.

why did the King of Cabool o;v.
you q medalr
4 gave him one last year." .
planned the Shah of Pooboosb
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
NEW BAKERY is NOW
IN OPERATION IN DAWSON
An Enterprise That Has Long Been
Needed Is Supplied.

Dawson now has a modern, first
class bakery, an enterprise which the
city has long needed.
Messrs. w H. Noel of Pelham
and w. G. Chatham of Triton, who
own and operate bakeries in a num-
Der of south Georgia towns, have
opened a bakery on Main street in
the building formerly occupied by
Goss' market and installed large
and modern oven and other equip
ment necessary to give Dawson one
of the best bakeries in the state. The
surroundings are thoroughly sanitary
and the utmost care will be taken by
the firm to insure their customers the
very best quality of bread, cake, pies,
ETC., that can be baked.
They will be glad to serve every
one who needs the products of a
clean and carefully conducted
bakery.