davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

matic and solid, of every size and for every make of car. They will be open every minute of the day. ready to serve any one and all. We bespeIk for the new organization a contin- uance of the liberal patronage of the past With their new facilities busi- ness ought 10 be substan tially in creased. They solicit the continued business of their old patrons and they win try to deserve and obtain lib- eral increased patronage from those who have not heretofore had an op portunity to test our service. With the best brands of tires for every size car, with the best service and with the anxiety to please, we are confi- dent that the Crawfords Quick Tire Service will grow and expand with the growth and expansion which sig nalizes the great city in which their home is made.
 In the meantime. Crawford's Auto Shop will be one hundred Scr cent Ford open every minute in the day and ready and anxious to serve their large army of customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Do You Buy a Motor Car
 Sight Unseen?"

e the vital aspect of car only by the way lon affects it.
 WH noisy? oil fuel? efficiency? Require epacen,ents frequent and adjustments? Or uvU tt free of these disabilities?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
 SALE. OF MANY FURS HELD AT COPENHAGEN
By Associated Pres.

Copenhagen. June 1.-The annual fur sale of the Royal Greenland trade has just taken place here. The belts of 2,tS0 blue foxes, l,6sl white foxes and 25S polar bears were sold at auc- ton. The belts of the blue foxes averaged about 30 per cent higher prices than last year. while the white foxes were 20 per cent lower and the bears skins were 50 per cent lower
 number of skins were purchased for America through Danish and German middlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
 GILL PISTON
 RING CO. HERE
MT. R. c. Hughes Will Spend Two Weeks In This. Dis trict In Interest of
 Gill Rings

For the benefit of dealers in Gill piston rings, not only as they apply to the automobile engine. but also in their application to the needs of air compressors and other machines usIng rings, Mir. Hughes will spend a cou- pie of weeks in Birmingham and feature sales cooperation for the benefit of Gill piston ring dealers.
 These dealers will be greatly bene- tited by Mir. Hughes experience and ability and his visit will no doub bt result in increased sales of these rings.
 According 10 MT. Harwood. manager of the local branch of the Gill Piston Ring company at 52o Twenty first street, south the public generally re- gard the piston ring as being used almost exclusively in internal combus- ton engines, when the fact is that this use represents about 25 per cent of piston rings manufactured; the other f5 per cent being used in air compressing machinery, steam en- zines, etc. The Gill company niak c rings as large as IS inches in diame- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
AMERICAN SAMOA
 CELEBRATES FLAG DAY
Rx Associated Press

Pago Pago, American samoa, June 11.-F'lag day. the twenty first ami versary of the hoisting of the Ameri- can flag in Samoa, was celebrated here April IS, 1921, with dancing con tests, races. a tug of war, copraout- ing contests, band concert, naval parade and addresses by American officials and native chiefs
 Chief Satele a naatfve leader, urged his followers to do all they could for the administration. ''It is pleasure" he said, that we are united here today and are able to aggain celebrate the anniversary of the flag flying above us.
 The potter prepares his mixture first when he desires to make a cer- tain kind of dish. If he does not sue ceed the first time. he does not de- stroy or throw away his mixture, but will certainly try again. in order to succeed.
 ITO illustrate it is grateful to know that the government would not cast us away, but will continue in trying to make better dish for us"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TIRE BUSINESS AT CRAWFORD'S
 CHANGES HANDS
Frank Stevens and R. H. Thomas Take Over Craw-
 ford'S Tire Service

Mir. sydney j. Bowie, president of Crawford's Auto Shop. made the fol- lowing announcements:
 The tire business iof Crawfords Auto Shop, Inc4 has been sold to the Crawford's Quick Tire Service, Inc. Mir. Frank Stevens and MT. R. H. Thomas, Jr.. will be in active charge as president and vice president and gen eral manager. respectively. MT. T. A. Nickel will act as secretary and treas urer. We will still retain an active interest in the company but we have sold to Mir. Stevens and Mir. Thomas a substantial block of the stock of the new company. Crawford's Auto Shop will cooperate with the Craw- ford's Quick Tire Service in every way possible We are in position to guar antee the same unequaled service which has given our tire department it's unique reputation. They will han dle the very best tires, both pneu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
BOY SCOUTS TO HIKE FOR
 MORE THAN A MONTH
Rx Assnciated Press

Clinton, la. June 1.-Two hun dred Boy Scouts of this city are pre- pairing for the time of their young lives, as they will leave here on June 20, bound for the wilds of Tel lowstone park.
 The trip is unique in the annals of youthful entertainment. It is be- ing conducted by 50 business and professional men of this city. who will be hosts to the youngsters. Nothing so prosais as Pullman sleepers will be used, and hotels will be decidedly taboo The boys and their hosts, together with a 15 piece band, will travel in five automobiles, while their sleeping equipment com missary and such. will follow closely in five huge trucks.
 Camps will be made each night 'en route, the entire party tenting in the open. The personnel of the hosts will include doctors, nurses a nov ing picture outfit and wireless equip ment.
 The trip will consume more shan a month of travel. starting on June 20 and ending July 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Not by a mere salesroom examination. That cannot show many of the differences which make some cars continue to serve reliably and economically for years. It can not show all the superiorities of mechanical design nor the painstaking workmanship on details that in all liklihood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
He Asked 10 Owners

This spring when I looking for l undecided just what to buy. liked the appearance of the Essex-liked its ability to step by the highest priced cars-liked it's manner of easy performance and comfort
 The gave perfect demonstration, but I wanted to find out what owner would have to say about it. stopped ten different Essex owners and asked them how they liked their and what service they getting, and how long they had been driving them, etc.
 Every owner vas booster. These had been driven from ten days to eleven months. They were SO enthusiastic could hardly wait until my delivered to see what they said was true. My car is "whiz" and l have had trouble with it whatsoever"
 J. D. HUFFMAN.
 1926 Whittier Ave.
 Springfield IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

more cOSCly than the I1rSL! Is its just as satisfactory in performance? Would that owner buy another car of the same make?
 Of course there are basic reasons why Essex differs from other light cars why owners compare it to costly cars.
 And we will be glad of an early opportunity to explain the many points of advantage that only costly cars share with Essex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
There is a Simple Way to Tell

You have the all-important advantage of being able to ask owners. Make use of it.
 Find out how the car you are thinking of buying has served other owners. Learn what mileage they get on gasoline, oil and tires. Is the second or tie third 10,000 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Pleasing Program Given Members
 20th Century Club

ONE OF TFIE MOST ENJolABl-E social afternoons of the Twentieth Century Club was hold on last Tues day. The program was most enter. taining.
 Master Alvin nalchou gave violin solo and Miss Julia Blair a piano sClo Singing by Nr N, R, Johnsoo vas accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Later MT Johnson gave plantation sSetches Readings by Mrs. (, T, Garnett: two Spanish songs by Miss Dora Ihames. who played her own accompaniments. and a talk on the Florence Crittenden Homo in Phoenix by Mrs, II, F. Beck ley. conluded tho program.
 On the same date the Twentieth Century Club elected officers for tho ensuing year, Mrs John Oev0u was made president, Mrs, John Scott first vice-preSident, Mrs. L. W, Crandan second vice president, Mrs, Owen Dodd recording secretary, Mrs. !. w. F Smith corresponding secretary and Mrs. n. W. Parnell treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
More Than 50 Ere Entertained M
 Girls Club. Banquet

THE BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB banquet was held at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening and was we'll at- tended and thoroughly entertaining. there were more than 70 present and those who arranged the program proved themselves equal to the oc- CaSion
 The officers gave a play called tho Modern Cinderrella., Members of the cast were Eileen Lambert. presi. dent: Florence Walker, first vice president; Sylvia Wilde. second vice. president; Dorothy Muat. third vice. president; Rylla Wacek. fourth vice president: Ellen Erickson. secretary and Winnie LSurenson. treasurer.
 After the play the jaxz orchestra was featured. It was successful to the point of tears. There was a piano a saSaphone, three 'gaEooks" and an alarmclock. An Egyptian dance WAS given by Miss Lily Hall and hree experts at the ukslele presented an Hawaiian vaudeville sketch.
 Dinner was given at SsS0 o'clock and the evening closed at 9 o'clock with cluh songs,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Saturdays Nigh& Country Club
 Dance EmS@yed

IN SPITE OF THAT PRECIOUS ioy-assassin. business depression" spirits at the country club dance last Saturday night were not noticaably dampened. Everyone seemed to have taken a new lease on life. including the musicians. There were six ta- bles of dinner guests and numerous afterdinner arrivals.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. M. Buckwaltor eu- tertained their house-guests. Mir and Mrs. ]. C. Tyler and Mrs. C. W. Criggs.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Campben's guests were Mr. and Mrs c. W. Crom we'll
 Mir and Mrs. Jas. J. Flanagan and Mir. and Mrs. J. n. Taylor. together. lagher. Mir. Gail Cole. Mir. Frank Gal lagher. Miss Lindsey and Mir Bnick.
 Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Philbrook's guests numbered nine. They were Miss Catherine Corbitt. Dr. and Mrs. A B. Elmer. Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Good year. Mir. I.owell Philbrook. Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hoyal Smith had a number of out-oi-town guests. NIT. ]. J. Higgins. Mir. Pat Higgins Mir O. P. Kearney and Mir. James O. Sword were from Los Angeles. Mrs. Madge Mclllaney from Tucson. Mrs. Cleon Knapp and Mir Ralph Zeisemer of the Warren District.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Winfrey on, tertained Miss Winifred Coombs. Miss Gertrude Crockett. Mir and Mrs. w. A Meyer and Mir and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. ~s0UU MT. and Mrs. ]. F. Flanigan enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Jack McGregor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Valentine Parties And Bridge Teas FredOmn During Last Week

A CHARMING BUFFET SUPPER was given by pr. and Mrs. George Bridge last Friday evening. The large table in the dining room was decor ated with huge centerpiece of daffo- dils. The smaller tables had yellow candles to carry out the color scheme
 In the living room there were pink wold flowers and pink candles on the small tables. The guests were NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge, Dr. and Mrs. John Bridge. Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Dowell. Mir. and Mrs. Davidson. Dr. and Mrs. Durfee. MT. and Mrs. F. E. EllinwOod Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. and their guests. Mir. and Mrs. Ferguson Mir. J. F. Fry. pr. and Mrs. t-, H. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Tuesday Afternoon Tea Rt Club Is Pleasing Success

THE TUESDAY AFTERNOON tea at the country club this week was a great success Eight women from Douglas came up for bridge and ten his. which increased the Sociahility of the afternoon greatly. There were about q playing tennis the rest made up the ten bridge tables, Play began early in the afternoon and con tinued until o'clock when tea was served. The popularity of the Tues day teas and mncheous is obviously gaining rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

fee. Mrs. Mary Gage and Mrs. Mary Ross
 MRS. F.. J. FLANAGAN. MISS Green and Miss Reefe motored to Douglas on Wednesday to attend a meeting Of the Nurses Club The Co chise County division voted to join the Arizona State Federation of Women's Clubs and the Tucson divi- sion sent its application .n yesterday.
 MRS. F.. ". WALLACE ENTER tained last Thursday at luncheon of 12 in honor of Mrs. C. F.. French. Her guests were Mrs. J. F. Curry. Miss Jane Irving. Miss Margaret Irving
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Many Interesting Features Offered IH Valentine Party

THE VALENTINE PARTY HELD at the Presbyterian church of South Bisbee last Monday night was more than successful The program was as follows:
 A bloomer party, in which the best yuesser won a prize of dozen car nations. In one corner of the room an old darSy fished all evening. His pond was one of the most popular events of the eveuinc. Solos and recitations were given by Miss Helen Gilman; Mrs. Jack Lackner and Mr. Sidney Angrove sang a duet: "o'd Bachelors Hall" was gwen by boys and girls ot South Bisbee; a negro dialogue was presented by Hubert Burrows and Roy English and a read inc by Pauline kouItz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

A SURPRISE PARTY WAS GIVEN for Mrs. F. & Cundiff at her home last Thursday. Mrs. William Brakefield, Mrs. J. H. Verfurth. Mrs. w. F. Cowan Mrs. Howard Dermody, Mrs. J. N Ha- good. Mrs F. J. Lawrenson. Mrs Robert Linden, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. J. W. F. Smith. Mrs Gerald William son adn Mrs. Clarence Wittigs made up the three tables of five hundred. AS a parting gift they presented Mrs. Cundiff with hand painted china cake plate.
 ON TUESDAY UNDER THE AUS pices of the Twentieth Century Club a postponed meeting for the civics
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MT. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson and Mrs. Walker.
 THE Y. W. C. A MEETING. held on Saturday. February 12. was presided over by the president, Mrs. c. H. Hunt A nominating committee was appointed. There will be called a meeting on Tuesday. at o'clock to elect the officers for the coming year. The new members present at the Sat urdRy meeting were: Mrs \. c. Bled- soc, Mrs. ". S. Brakefield. Ms. P. M Buckwalter. Mrs. J. Butow. Mrs. F. E. EllinwOod. Mrs W. E.. Oxsheer. Mrs. Ada Reasoner and Mrs. Turner c. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

department will be held. Mir. I. c. F. Adams will give a talk For the Iit- erary department. Mrs. Hyde will talk on Switzerand and Italy. Miss Irwin, of the home economies, will lecture on Flour and Bread>making." The meeting will begin at p. m. at the Y. W. c. A.
 MRS. E. E. FLEETWOOD ENTER tained at luncheon last Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Ferguson ST. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge. The other giiests were Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe. Mrs. George Bridge Mrs. John Bridge. Mrs. c. H. Dowell and her mother. Mrs. J. W. Davidson. Mrs. R. B. Dur
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MRS. JOHN B. RAWLINGS EN- tertained informally al delightful little luncheon last Thursday. The table was decorated with myriad oi yellow jonauils. Her guests were Mrs. Arthur Bridge. Mrs. George Bridge. Mrs. C. H. Hunt, Mrs. Fred Juliff and Mrs. B. C. Walker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

SIXTEEN GUESTS SAT DOWN TO dinner last Wednesday evening at the home of MT, and Mrs, Thorliet Olson. on Bisbee Road. Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MISS DORA HENDERSON, MIR. Leon Haggard. Mrs May Henderson and MT. R W. Pickett motored to Douglas for dinner last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MRS, c. II, DowELL'S MOTHER and father, MT, and Mrs, J, W, David, son are in Warren for an extended visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Mrs Cleon Knapp. Mrs. W. A. Meyer. Mrs. c. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Arthur Not man. Mrs. k. M. Prouty. Mrs F. F.. Whiteley and Mrs. C. R Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MIR WELDON BAILEY, SON or Senator Bailey. motored from Tucson to RiSbee for the weekend. He Is stopping at the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MRS. JOHN BRIDGE ENTER. tained informally al tea last Tuesday at her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MRS. P. s. CUNDFF AND HER sister Miss F. Jean Glover are leaving Risbee on February esth for Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MRS. JOHN MASON ROSS AND daughter. Mary. returned last Thurs day from the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

THE BISBEE woNEN'S CLUB will give a George Washington birth day card party Monday evening at o'clock at the club house on Quality Hill, The members will invite their husbands and gentleman friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

 of the Warren District Nurses Club. held last Monday at the Y. w. c. A. was a great success. Miss Green was the hostess and entertained IL guests.
 MRS. GEORGE F. WINFREY AND Miss Winifred Coombs are giving quite a large tea on Wednesday, February 23rd, at the Copper Queen Hotel. About 70 guests are expected. ! MRS. F. g. CUNDIFF AND MISS E. Jean Glover entertained infromally at tea on Saturday at Mrs. Cundiff's home. Their guests were Mrs. F. F.. Bennett, Mrs. Martha Bennett, Mrs. John Bridge. Mrs F.. J. Flanigan. Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. IT. R. Read and Mrs. Read ST.
 MRS. P. NJ. BUCKwALTER'S TEA last Friday. given in honor of her house guests Mrs. P. ]. Taylor and Mrs. G. w. Griggs, was most attrac- tive. Mrs. Cleon Knapp. Mrs. Arthur Notman and Mrs. E. F. Whiteley aS- sisted The table was charmingly ar ranged with bowls of feesias. MRS. L. R. CARY ENTERTAINED at a delightful Valentine party last week. The house was decorated with red crepe paper. and red hearts Of every size hung from the chandeliers and archway between the two rooms. There were about twenty guests. | DIR. AND MRS. c. H. HUNT EN- tertained informally at dinner last l Thursday evening. Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge. pr. and Mrs. George Bridge. Dr. and Mrs. John Bridge, Master John Bridge. and Mrs. Il Walker.
 A DINNER FOR l2 WAS GIVEN last Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs, Robert Ferguson. Their guests were Mir and Mrs. Arthur Bridge. pr. and Mrs. John Bridge, Mrs. George Bridge Mrs Walker and MT. and Mrs Fer. guson ST,
 MIR. AND MRS. IRA R. J0RAl.E mon. Mir. and, Mrs, F. n, Wilson. Mir Marshall and Ns. Wilson niotored las, Sunday with MT. William Burns to his ranch in the foot hills or tho Chiri Cahuas.
 THE BlSBEE woNEN'S CLUB will give a George Washington birth day card party Monday evening at $ o'clock at the club house on Quality Hin. The members will invite their huShandS and S-anflaman friandS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

THE VALENTINE CANDY PULL of the Warren District Nurses Club. held last Monday at the r. w. C. A. was a great success. Miss Green was the hostess and entertained IL guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MIR. AND MRS. IRA R. JoRAI.E mon. NIT. and Mrs. F. n, Wilson. MT. Marshall and Ny, Wilson niotored last Sunday with MT. William Burns to his ranch in the foot hills or tho Chiri, Cahuas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

MRS. GEORGE F. WINFREY AND Miss winifred Coombs are giving quite large tea on Wednesday. February 23rd, at the Copper Queen Hotel. About 70 guests are expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Exports of motor ears to Mexico in the first eight months of 1921 were 237 per cent of the same period of last year
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

is all completei which should be in ten months from Jan. l. 1922.
 T feel sure the board of supervis- ors and county attorney are iaboring under the same high pressure of these interests that the highway commission has been combating all this time; and more. they have an added political pressure to combat. We can have no objection to the sub mission of this question to the court.
 AS to the completion of the pres ent program, insofar as the commits sion's duties are concerned, it Is of very short duration, but there are some things involved that might pro- long this for some time.
 "One. of course, is the s10,000 or $75,000 of excess freight on cement due the commission, according to the tentative ruling by the interstate commerce commission examiner at our hearing in Phoenix some IS months ago. and about s20,000 or s25. .00o of excess freight now due Maricopa county on sand and gravel I think our records will show that we have done everything hunlanly possible, so far as the commission was concerned, in order to have these items adjudicated. Then, there is s100,000 of the bonds voted at the first election that have never been sold and according to Mir. Christy's S opinion that there is only one high way commission and this program must be completed before the board of supervisors can appoint a. second commission, there would be quite a little delay, as we are informed by some lawyers that it is our duty to the taxpayers to have this bloc of bonds sold and expended for the county under the present commission.
 q want to say. however. that the present commission stands ready to concur in any opinions and work for any constructive program that is to the best interest of the taxpayers and we are going to do what we can to make it easy for the carrying out of the wishes of the taxpayers as ex- pressed at both elections for the con- 1 struction of roads in Maricopa coun- ty; but will do nothing of our volition l that will jeopardize the interests of said taxpayers"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
COMMISSION PASSES NEW PLANNING ACT

An amended ordinance to replace the original one creating a city plan ming commission was passed by the city commission at its regular meet ing yesterday. The new ordinance names the city manager. city attor ney and city engineer as additional members of the committee of 100 by virtue of their offices. The ordinance follows out the recommendations of the executive committee of the plan ming commission.
 Buchanan street was ordered paved from Central avenue to Third street, and a petition requesting the inn provement of First avenue from Bu- chanan to Yavapai streets was taken under advisement. A petition for the improvement of Fillmore street from Ninth to Fourteenth streets was referred back to the signers with the advice that the improvements would not be considered under the 1919 bond act but might be acted upon under the improvement act of 1912
 Official acknowledgement n d thanks was given by the members of the commission and city officials for an invitation from Chandler to at tend the Chandler Progress Carnival to be held December 2S and 29.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

erence to expenditures under the second highway bond issue and su- pervision of the program, Chairman A. F. Jones of the commission said:
 T do not concur in Mir. Christy's opinion and quite a few of the best lawyers in Phoenix are in accord with me; in fact, I am very much disgusted with the extremes to which some interests will go to make it im- possible for public officials to serve the public in an economical manner. This was plainly demonstrated in the very expensive delay caused by suits brought by disgruntled parties or in terests pertaining to the first bond issue.
 'I will say, however, that I and the rest of the highway commission are in strict harmony with the board of supervisors and county attorneys office and after several interviews with him, am charitable enough to believe that they are only anxious to so far remove any possibility of another tie-up after the contracts are let, as to assure a continuous opera ton in high gear until the program