davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Greater Gasoline
Mileage Secured
With Cord Tires

Cord tires bring more gasoline mile
age.
rests conducted by tire manufactur
ers have proven this superiority OF
Tile cord over the fabric tire is due
to the fact that the cord tire is nor
many oversize. Result, less revolu-
,ions or The engine are required to car
ry the Car the same aisLance with
cord tires as are needed with fabric
tines. Inc saving oil luel is evident
FOR example, cord tire sold as a
80 by I-2 Is equal in diameter and
cross-section to an oversize, or 80 by
4, fabric tire.
In changing from fabric to cord
tires, careful attention should be paid
to this fact Where an oversize fab
AZ TIE has been uSeu, the cord re-
placing it should not be the same size
In other words, 33 by fabric on
a 32 by IL rim should not be replac-
cd win SO by cord. For this size
cord would actually be equal to a "a
by 4 II fabric tire and would be much
too large for the rim.
me marked increase in the circum-
ference and cross-section of the tire
may produce an unfavorable getaway
anu pulling power, and therefore less
fuel mileage. Since the cord tire is
heavier than the fabric of the same
branded size, there also is greater re-
sistance against the engines pull. A
pound of weight at the rim of the
wheel is equal to five pounds resist
ance at the hub.
For this case, therefore, the cord
tire should be 80 by IL. That is,
a cord tire the size of the rim is equal
to an oversize fabric.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Cochise County Roads

The rains of the past few days Nave
made the roads in the northern part
of the Wilcox rather soft in a num-
Der of places especially in the vicinity
of Wilcox and north of there. In the
valley the side roads are soft. but
the Central Highway is in good shape.
There are a few bad wash crossings
on the road between Tombstone and
Benson as result of the heavy rains
| of the past few days, but they can be
made by going easy over them.
On the road to FIT. Huachuca there
| are also number of bad wash cross
| ings caused by rains of Wednesday
and Thursday.
The main travelled roads are in good
condition and the motorists can find
plenty of good going to nearly all
| parts OF the county.
Douglas to Rodeo = Good majority
of the way-some soft dips.
Rodeo to Paradise and Cave Creek
Rough on account of rnts from mud,
but passable.
Bisbee to Tombstone-Good,s some
stretches of sharp rocks; gangs work
ing on these.
tombstone to Benson and Tucson
Good exception of gulch crossing and
soft spot other side of Benson.
Benson to Dragon - Bridge out
over river. Can be made by crossing
at st. David and doubling back from
there; very rough, however. Teams
at bridge charging $1.50 to pull autos
out.
tombstone to Fairbank-Good from
there to Santa Cruz line, rough in
| spots to Harkey's ranch, then good.
Bisbee to Naco-Good.
Bisbee to Hereford-Good. From
there to Ramsay Canyon good From
| Jacks Place to FIT. Huachuca cross
( ings ever washes bad.
/ fC. Huachuca to Sonita, via Camille
Good, but beyond there soft, toward
| Nogales.
Bisbee to Gleeson via Forrest
Ranch-Passable. but very rough in
spots washes bad.
Gleeson TO Courtlapd and Pearce-
very bad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Burn Headlights
On Long Day Trips
Advice of Willard

Your lights are burning, Mister
Yes. / knowii it," is an inscription
which will be seen on more shan one
automobile in the coming year At
least, until the remainder of the mot
oring public come to realize that a
car with burning headlights is not the
result of an all night joy ride or ac-
cidental turning of the light switcr.
One driver threatened to use such a
sign when told by battery service
man that long daytime trips and high
charging rate of his generator under
such conditions meant certain disas-
ter for the storage battery on his car
unless he burned the lights.
In that respect at least, the Euro
pean name Accumulation, by which
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

ting "a miles to the gallon with his
Buick and expected to set some new
economy records before he returned
to Eisbee.
w. w. Gidley, of the Copper Queen
employment department, is also Griv-
ing a Buick now. Gidley is covering
the district daily in a new four-cylil-
der roadster.
Adolfo Reyes, manager of the +. A
Taylor store, at Gleason, picked four
cylinder Buick touring car during the
week and is now driving it all over
the rugged Gleason district J. L.
Winters is also a new member of the
Buick ranks, plotting five-passenger
1our-cylinder model.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
RANKS Of BUICK
ARE INCREASING
Hennessy Getting Remark
able Mileage to Gallon;
4 Other New Owners

Four sales of Bucks during the last
week are reported by the Southern
Arizona Auto company, of Lowell, To-
cal distributors for the popular cars
from the famous Flint, Mich, factory
Robert Hennessy is now the proud
owner of a Model 22-45, five-passen-
ger siX-clyinder Buick. Shortly after
buying the new Buick. Hennessy left
in it for California. Just before start
ing, Hennessy stated that he was get
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
RELIEF MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular annual meeting of the
Warren District Relief Association
has been postponed from Tuesday al
ternoon to Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. The meeting will be held at
the office of the school trustees in
the Central school building. Anyone
gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
STOPS GREASE SPLASH

Owners of a popular car have found
an obnoxious smell of burning grease
to be due to the splashing of grease
from the front universal upon the eX-
haust pipe when the car was going
fast. A tin plate, held over the uni
versal by stout wire from the floor
board, would catch the grease that
is thrown ont
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

to show their wares. And the State Fair, during
the years it has been in operation, has been one
of the real means of encouraging and stimulating
to the active interest of those who have the pro-
motion and development of the fair in hand, in
the livestock of the state and the real attractive
prizes that have been offered from year to year
for the best that breeding can produce, Montana
lis fast forging to the front in this respect. Too
much credit cannot be given the State Fair for
this work.
Every citizen of the state should make plans
to attend the fair. 1t is due the men and women
who work so hard in building up an attractive
display of the states resources, for they must be
encouraged. 1t is due the management of the
State Fair, that the people of the state support
the institution with their attendance. 1t is due
each citizen of the state to see and know as much
as possible about what is can and is producing.
And the only manner whereby this knowledge
can be obtained is by spending at least one or two
days viewing the material that has been gathered
for the purpose.
For those who do not interest themselves
very much, or do not care what their state is
doing in a commercial and industrial way, there
is always plenty of amusement furnished. The
management sees to it that the State Fair is of
such varied nature that all who come to it may
be pleased. So there are thrilling races, afro
planes, acrObatics vaudeville and almost every
kind of entertainment furnished. The State Fair
! is for the people of Montana and the people
should be for it.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
GREAT MEN TO ASSEMBLE

With so many Of the leaders Of European
activities declaring they will be present in Wash
ir gton at the coming disarmament conference,
results should be obtained. Premier BRAND of
France has just announced he will head the de-
legation from that country. No doubt Lloyd
George will be on hand for England Spain will
be represented by one who will have authority
to make definate decisions and Japan will also
have one here who can say yes or no without
referring the matter to the home office.
There ought to be real finish to this meet
ing which will bring to the world something de-
finite in the matter of naval equipment. It should
be a conference where those representing the
nations can speak in all frankness. If there is
to be universal action toward diminishing the
great struggle among nations to possess the
greatest navy in the world the time to deter
mine that action is at the conference OratOry,
complimentary speaches, platitudes and verbage
Of nOthingness can do no good Action is what
is desired by the world, and the doings at the
conference will be watched by the people Of the
world.
At the conference, new records of laudable con-
duct can be made by those representing the
nations. And also this conference offers great
opportunity for some who are called great now
to end their career. Each should represent his
nation, conduct the discussions, in such a manner
as to give no grounds for suspicion of any ulterol
motives.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

for it will be received up to early that
morning.
Melville Conklin has shipped the
grain and grasses he gathered for
chat division to Helena, and has gone
there to place it in the Gallatin coun-
ty booth. From the appearance of
the grain, both in sheafs and that
which is threshed, all the other coun-
ties will have to show some extra
fine quality stuff to beat this county
for winners.
Mr.. Conklin has been travelling
several weeks selecting grasses and
grain samples for the exhibit will re-
quire several days and entails may
hours of hard work to get it arrang-
ed in such a manner as will best show
off the products.
The prizes offered for the best ar
ranged and the most extensive exhib-
it are worth trying for, and as Gal
latin county has in the past won in
this competition, it will no doubt do
so again. With the large yield of
grain and the many varieties which
can be shown this year, all of which
should class among the highest grade
the blue ribbons will be thick in the
Gallatin booth.
The livestock division willb well
represented. Mr.. o. w. Bohart will
send some of his dairy stock to the
| fair and as he has always won ir
the past, there is assurance that this
year will be a repeater. The State
college dairy department will have
an exhibit as will the other depart
ments. Altogether, the Gallatin coun
| ty exhibit will be well worth seeing
and worthy showing of what thii
section of the state is doing in fur
nishing. its share of the wealth pro
duced within its borders
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
MONTANA STATE FAIR

Montana will show the world her productions
next week when the State Fair at Helena opens. 1t
should be one Of the very finest exhibits of farm
and livestock products, from the standpoint of
quality, to have been shown by the state for many
years Not only has it been hard matter in the
past three years to show abundantly at the state
fair, but it has been almost an impOssibility for
some usually regular exhibitors to place any
thing.
This year has witnessed a return, to a great
extent, of the conditions which for years before
1917 prevailed throughout the state. There has
been nearer the normal rainfall throughout prac-
tically the entire state, and all other conditions
have been favorable, to not only large production
in grains grasses and vegetables, but to very
high grade of quality. 1t is in the quality OF the
grains especially, that Montana has been able to
stand before the world. Wheat produced in this
state is always considered of the best for milling
purposes and it has been the practice in the past
for some millers to offer premium above the
market rrice for some of the grain in order to
be sure Of obtaining it for their use.
The grain grown in certain parts of Montana
has the reputation of being better than that Of
any other section Of the United States for use
in milling; while this is no doubt not generally
known still those who have been for several years
selling their wheat at a margin above the market
quotation, have been informed that the price is
paid because Of extra desirability for that pur-
pose.
The entire state cannot produce such wheat,
however The wheat that Montana produces has
in most cases been graded above the average.
This is one thing that the State Fair IS doing for
the producers Of the state 1t furnishes means
for the examination and comparison Of the pro-
ducts Of the various parts of the state. The
visitors at the state fair are not in general sense
just there for pleasure. Many of those who look
over the exhibits do so for the purpose of learn
ing what localities in the state are doing the
greatest amount of production; also there are
many who go through the exhibits for the purpose
of locating the part of the state, counties partic
ularly, where the best is grown.
In the livestock division this is particularly
true The man interested in the raising of pure
bred animals, comes to the state fair for the
purpose of obtaining first hand information a'
to who in Montana is devOting time and energy
as we'll as large sums of money, in the develop
ment of animals fit to be placed at the head o
dairy herds as we'll as beef stock. Those who ar
making a business of producing such stock com
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

Sunday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Mablc Molden was married to Donald
r. Stearns at the residence of Rev.
A. L. Chapman of the Payne Memoir
ial Christian church. The bride has
been residing at Granville, N. D., with
her mother, and the groom is in the
grain business at Logan. After the
ceremony the happy couple left by
auto for a trip through the Yellow
stone park. They WI make their
home in Logan.
Announcement of the marriage on
October 5th of Miss Marlyn Judd and
Dean w. HOuseman of Bozeman has
been made. Both young people are
graduates Of the Montana States col
lege and are well known in the city.
They will take an extended wedding
trip, after which they will be at home
IN the Evergreen apartments.
Miss Blanche BOrwn and James !.
Price of Willow Greek were married
at the parsonage of the Payne Me-
mortal church on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. A. L. Chapman officiating. Both
parties are residents of the Willow
Creek district and are popular among
the people of that section. They will
make their home on farm there.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
FAIR AT BELGRADE
SHOWS REAL CLASS

CONTINUED from Page One)
similar amount of $50.
In the canning contest the girls
team from Mar won first place
and they are ntitled to the
trip to He l-,la a. r5~- 'ntatives Of
Gallatin &C. 7tv rs ~- bers of the
team are -j7tcl Cev-na~ Nellie Red
field, and Dorct3- Sqv:rrs. Second
place Wa won by the Bo~7man jelly
team, consisting of Helc1 Crozier,
Edith Sw.ngle, and Mo P kin, and
third rlace went to the first ar can
ming team of Bozeman, who v-7re Lii
lie Redfield, Edith Morgan and Berg
hid Anderson.
There was a much larger entry list
this year than last, which proved very
encouraging to those who have been
working for the development of the
interests In the fair. J. Fred Cline,
Gallatin county club leader, has been
doing great work among the boys and
girls and the result of the fair de-
monstrates he has created real inter
est in it.
Funds VII have to be raised in
some manner to provide means where
by the winners of the classes in live
stock and canning may attend the
statef air. There being none avail.
able out of the boys and girls club
fund it viii be necessary for some
quick action on the part of the peo
pie to see that the boys and girls are
not disappointed.
Following is a list Of the entries
and the points received in the live
stock division:
Ronald Axtell, 348.
Ralph Stucky, 333.
Verne Rallantyne, 800.
Elvin Wicker321.
by,e Theobald, 295.
Eazal Thompson, 292.
Harry McGlothlen, 282.
EuEa Thompson, .281.
Sheep Judging Contest.
Don Farris, "a.
Harry McGlothlen, SO.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
JOINS HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION

DR.. Joseph Piedalue Of Bozeman
has received word from Secretary F.
L. HoughtOn of Battleboro, VT, that
he has been elected to membership
in the Holstein-F -Friesian association of
America. This association is the larg-
est dairy cattle association in the
world, having a membership of over
twenty thousand on its rolls, repre-
sentng over five hundred thousand
registered purebred Holstein animals
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

confined his attention to the one def |
mite task of agreeing upon terms of |
peace, and thus he has done in an ad- |
mirable manner. In the treaty the
United States does not evade any re-
sponsbility which, from either moral
or legal considerations, it ought to
assume. 1t does not undertake to set
aside any provision of the Versailles
treaty. If other nations wish to set
tie European boundaries, we do not
object. If China shall be willing to
accept the Shantung agreement, there
will be no protest from US. The whole
substance of our position in those
matters ) that they are no concern
of ours and We will neither approve
nor disapprOve. We leave them out
of the treaty we have negotiated
President Harding and his secre-
tary of state, Mr. Hug hes, have nego-
tiated the treaty without any fuss or
flourish. There has been no footing
of horns, no parading of diplomatic
triumphs," no sending Of ship loads
Of cOnferees to Europe. All the talk
of "secret diplomacy" has fallen flat,
for the treaty is a plain, straightfor-
ward agreement in no way in conflict
with the Versailles treaty, and is just
an agreement as the senate would
have ratified promptly if negotiated
two years ago. No fault has been
found, no fault can be found, with
this treaty. 1t assures to the United
States all the rights it ought to en-
JOY under the Versailles treaty and
avoids the burdens and responsible
ties and dangers which that treaty
created but which the United States
ought not to assume.
Though he has not been accorded
that credit, President Harding ha,
achieved a real diplomatic triumph
the Importance of which will be FULLY
realized as time shall demonstrate
the wisdom Of his course. Moreover
the result fully justifies the attitude
of those republican senators who re
fuse to approve the Versailles treaty
with its extraneOus provisi ons.-Ex
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
Ronald Axtell, and Ralph Stucky,

Ronald AXtel, and Ralph Stucky,
36.
Swine Contest.
Verne Ballantyne, ga.
Hugh Courtney, 90.
Ronald Axtell, SO.
Dairy Cattle.
Layton Todd, 92
Eula Thompson, 85.
Ronald Axtell, 81.
Ronald Axtell, 90.
Ralph Stucky, 90.
Verne Ballantyne, 81.
Don Faris-iFrst, sheep judging,
800.
Harry McGlothlen-Second sheep
Judging, $500.
Ronald Axtell-Third sheep judg-
ing, (tied,) $1.OO.
Verne Ballantyne-First swine
Judging, $500.
$500.
ing, $500.
Hugh Courtny-Second, swine judg.
ing 81 90.
Scholarships won at the fair thi:
year are good for four years at any
of the Montana state institutions anC
are as follows.
Dairy Calf, heifer- Eleanor Har
rer, Belgrade.
Canning-Edith Swingle, 7O2 SOutl
Grand, BoZeman.
Garden-Vincent Morgan, Box 279
! Bozeman.
Poultry-Arthur Clinton, Route
lManhattan.
Sheep-Glen Redfield, Manhattan
Swine-Elvin Wicker, Route 4
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
HARDING ACHIEVES
DIPLOMATIC SUCCESS

Continued from Page Onel
ters not properly part Of treaty
of peace with Germany.
Those extraneous matters are left
cut Of the treaty President Harding
has negotiated with Germany. He
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
FINE EXHIBIT FOR
GALLATIN COUNTY
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
will be used, and selecting the best
from it to be placed on the judges
table. The more there is of each.var-
iety, the better the chances of Gala
tin county to win prizes. The exhibit
will be shipped from the county fair
grounds next Saturday and material
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

MIS- Matt Lisles went to MarseilIas
Yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs Juo
Goodwin
Miss Lettie kinnegar was an ltt,.
wa caller Yesterday.
MIS-. Sophye laques and Mrs Cath.
'iIhe thinski were Ottawa callers
yesterday
MRS VIM Bottomley was La Sale
shopper Yesterday
,. mrs Kenneth Morrison stopped in
Ottawa yesterday
Ia bafcI from Chicago tran
SaCteu business IN Utica YESTERDAY
STANLEY Etgcomb OF Waltham tran.
saeted business ia La Sale YESTERDAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
UTICA

Mrs. Pamech visited in La Sale
yesterday.
A number of Utica Masons and
Knight Templars and their lady
friends attended the Knight Templar
dance in Peru last night
Mrs Harmon Hopper. Jr., was La
Sale shopper yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

YOU CAN FIND SurERFINE cream
pulfs, delicious dourhnuts. and a
pound and half pound loaf Of bread
for BE, one pound loaf Tor NJ All
goods fresh at all times.
JOE MARSELS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

yourself; that's what your friends are
for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

For Sale Houses and vacant tots
in desirable parts of the city. AD.
ply 10 A c Kohrts phone nlue 2l2
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

The girl who didn't wake up in tune
for her wedding was an exception to
the rule. Most OF them have the
wedding and then wake up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

IAH. WELCOME, 70 CUr>~ TeUST CrFlc < g
Iv4T, I'm A6oVr The SANS As 1cSTsRDa~
ANr veG DAY RGGo4s WIGS YoO wees ~
To BpT-ClS vs. !. F&NGMDSAlE Sass ~
, 1921-11-11
Night" At
Columbia Popular

Gift night at the Columbia theater
has become an institution almost as
popular as amateur night. Every
Thursday night the management
gives away a fine assortment OF pres
ents to patrons whose tickets bear the
lucky numbers. Last nights assort-
ment Of gifts included n gold watch.
French ivory manicure set. Rogers
silver set. electric lamp. box OF apples.
hams and many boxes OF chocolates.
Mr.. Wall announced hat n lady's
diamond ring will be given away next
Thursday night
The show, Beans" which has on
toyed three days Of great popularity,
came to a triumphant close last night
The Squirrel Quartette and Bonnie
Kirkland. as king OF the Bolo Islands.
were particularly well received.
, 1921-11-11
NINE TRIBUNE EMPLOYEES
IN THE SERVICE WHEN
ARMISTTCE WAS SIGNED

Ballard served IN France for IT
months.
w. +. Caravan and r. NJ. Grant,
reporter. served In the navy Mr..
canayan was on the u. 8. warship
Louisiana, doing convoy duty, and
was In midocean when the wireless
informed them that the war was At
an end Mr.. Grant was stationed at
Cape May. n. J., and his particular
division WAS being penaiised on
armistice day, because Of the too
exurbant spirits OF some 5000
rockies" on shore leave. a few
days previous.
Russell O.. Finch. and T. ]. GIL
roy. iinotypists. were IN France on
the eventfui day. Mr.. Finch was on
n transport train 10 the front when
he heard the news on the twelfth.
He was IN tho aviation division. Mr..
Gflroy was In the adtutant generals
headquarters In the printing office
at Chaumont, France.
George Peck. altman was in An
gauleme. France. IN the heavy artil.
lery. and celebrated the day in the
usual round Of drill. c.. L. Hanway,
pressman. was connected with the
signal corps stationed 12 miles from
the front He was engaged In build
Ing lines Of communication TO the
front when the armistice news
reached him. Some OF the men were
discharged soon after the armistice
was signed, but the majority of
them spent many months longer in
France aiding in the work Of recon
struction.