davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
HOW TO EQUIP A MOTOR CAR
FOR TRAVEL ACROSS COUNTRY
Many Hints for Quick Repairs to Drivers
Mishaps Given by the American
Automobile Association.

hard water is bad. Watch the brakes
making prompt adjustments to take
up wear aud renew brake lining when
worn. Shift gear when motor begins
to labor on grade. do not strain it
unnecessarily. Watch the alignment
of the wheels. When driving watch
the instrument board to see that the
ammeter indicates charging the bat
terry by the generator. II there Is no
generator on the ear have the battery
tested often.
In all states. except those listed be-
low. glaring headlights are prohibit
ed. the laws requiring anti-glare
lenses or dimmers: Alabama. Arkan.
sas. Idaho. Louisiana. Mississippi. New
Mexico. Oklahoma, Rhode Island and
Tennessee.
Proper Lubricatfon.
Remember that proper fabrication 10
absolutely essential TO the best per-
formance of the car and to it's eco
romical use. When touring turn
down grease cups and fill oilcups and
oil holes every dav: lubricate spring
leaves often: replenish oil in crank
case every day and renew at least
every thousand miles: replenish
grease in universal joints every hve
hundred miles, even though they are
hard to reach underneath the car: 90
not pour heavy oil into diferential
ABOVE tne leNti O1 oNcEHOw uOic OE ~
will escape at the brakedrum and
spoil the efficiency Of the brakes, be-
sides causing injury to the tires.
Remember that abrupt stops, quick
starts and side skids are very bad for
tires Repair small tire cuts prompt
ly. Have sand blisters or mud boils
repaired as soon as they appear; they
are due to underinf1ation. Use tall
cum powder when inserting tubes in
but do not use too much. Do
not drive in ruts: it wears out the
OF the castings. Do. not al
low oil or grease to remain on the
castings: wipe Off with a rag moie-
tened with gasoline. When using
weed chains do not adjust them too
allow them to creep. Always
drive with proper regard for the tires:
avoid boulders.i sharp stones and se-
we're jolts. Remember that wet rub.
ber cuts. 1t is tough only when dry.
Finally, keen the tires well inflated:
this is excellent economy. using for
fabric tires a pressure of twenty
pounds for each inch of diameter and
for cord tires sixteen pounds. Use
gauge to determine pressure accu-
rately and make tests every morning.
When stuck in mudhole or on a
sandy stretch do not speed up the en-
& inc and jump" the clutch. This will
only cause the wheels to spin and the
car to sink deeper. Open the throttle
only far enough to keep the engine
from stalling' and engage the clutch
slowly. The chances are that thio
method will procure traction. -
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NOVEL USE OF sIDECAR.

Driving from Los Angeles to Big
Bear lake. distance Of $50 miles,
through seventyfive miles of desert.
and over two ranges of mountains
for a day of duck shooting. John Ed
win HogS. an outdoor enthusiast. was
much chagrined to find all the boats
rented in advance. Duck shooting
without boat was impossible. but
boats were not to be had for love nor
money. Not to return home disap-
pointed. the motor cycle tourist re-
moved the body of the sidecar. plug
ged the bolt holes with wooden pegs,
caIked the seams with pitch, borrow
ed an oar, and padded away to the
hunting grounds. The small size. and
inconspicuousness of the improvised
boat was valuable factor in stalk
ing the game. and at sundOwn the
motor cyclist hunter padded ashore
with his limit of birds. while many
of the boat-equipped sportsmen had
inferior success.
The city of Florence. Ala recently
purchased a potor cycle to more effec-
lively cope with the crime wave which
is covering the country, and to appre-
hend speeders, etc. Latest advice from
Florence states that the motor cycle has
already been paid for in fines and is
now bringing money into the city treas
ury every day.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Arrangement Of Floors.
Showgoers are admitted through
the L street door Of the hall On this
floor are the truck exhibits and few
passenger cars. Two stairways lead
to the second floor. where one will find
the bulk Of the passenger car booths.
as well as numerous accessories. On
the balcony surrounding this hoor are
more accessory exhibits.
In these days Of closer inspection
of cars before buying. the public has
become accustomed to the stripped
the engineering principles upon
which the car has been constructed.
Consequently. at practically all auto
mobile shows the stripped chassis has
become a feature. 1t has also been
the custom of manufacturers to pre-
pare with extreme care this type Of ex-
hibit. The Washington show is no
exception in this respect. Several
makes of, cars have on display the
stripped chassis beautifully nicke1ed.
by look on the. finside" Of the car he
wishes to purchase. Several OF these
chasses are constructed 50 aS TO show.
by the use of electricity, ALI the nov
ing parts Of the car. in actual opera
lion; Motors on blocks are also used
TO demonstrate further. to those me-
chanically inclined. what takes place
in the vitals of the car.
Several models Of cars appear in
special coachwork. With these jobs.
solid wheels are predominant. Sew
eral special tops of various kinds
are shown.
In this one respect-tops-there is
stiil room for improvement in the
majority OF cars. 1t is evident, how
ever, that manufacturers are gradu-
ally coming around to the realiza-
tion that the purchaser wants a well
fitted. snug. waterproof top.
There are many owners of cars who
do not lower their tops during an en-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Housandson Opening Night Visit
First annual Exhibition of
Aut0m0tiue Association.
Motorists Study Latest Models While Bands
Furnish Music Amid Attractive Decora-
tions-Parts Shown in Operation.

One hundred and fifty OF the latest model OF every de-
scripon and greeted the thousands OF visitors last
night when the automobile show under the
of the Washington Auonove Trade Association opened Its
public This mammoth show the best IN every par
tular that has ever staged this city, will be closed today
but will reopen tomorrow morning
From the time the first admission sold last night until
the show officially closed for the week end there was streaming
crowd line the newest motor ideas
Nothing been left undone by the show committee under the
leadership OF Rudolph jose that would help to make this affair
bands each of the main floors played azzy tunes
which kept crowd good hmor although the sight of
many beautiful examples of the manufacturers sufficient
in itself to accomplish it.
Red white the predominant coors used in the
decorations be given the show committee the
tasteful arrangement of booths and the facility with which
each may be reached.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Practically Every u. S. Car and
Eue1y Ne,v "Kink" in
MOtOruOm ShO,Un.
Truck Companies and Accessory Firms Vie
With Passenger Car 4 gents to Bring
Out All Latest Improvements.

Exhibitors the first annual automobile show OF the Wash
ngton Automotve Trade Association which opened last night
Convention Hall and which will continue all this week 90
80 pm today have beemannounced by the show
,mittee.
|. All automobile agencies in Washington wing with
another to make their displays attractive and appealing
that the exhibit supplies the visitors with all that novel
and interesting in motordom
Not be surpassed by their brothers dealing pleasure
vehicles the truck agents have gathered together representa-
tive display OF all the latest kinks in this practical field
Many and ingenious devices appeal motorists
are also being shown by stores and equipment stations.
- he list OF entries follows:
PASSENGER CAR EXHIBITORS.
& Motor Company of Washington T,s'a'e Motor corp-sandard
Potomac sales Co. Inc-Dxie CoHay
H He Washington 1 ass cssi sa..si;
v;4 M S5er dsP George c Rice Auto co-s..rn.
F' H 4; ;: H::,P's Pie
;:f ::: as;:: $ $:5$:s S:$: =:'s''' s;''s
iarage IneIolmes coHud
S sn nsss
81; -5sss :5s s sss ;S:S ss Ss ess.
AUTO ana supply
s @ @ Ss Fsl. f sss Hsss5 Motor ssS:ss s
ACCESSORY DEALERS
'-' Passenger Car Floor and Balcony
:: ss:s: T C. S';s;ss:.s ss;;s9 Son" c.
M Th NJ wssnsr MaSa Co. si ss s ssssssis. sss so Co.
@ ssss, Co.
~ - TRUCK EXHIBITORS
+: a::; ,... :;:: 50
Dodge Brothers
Service ] ~ " ~ comm cal Garas Republic
ACCESSORY DEALERS.
On First Floor Balcony.
$T$ ; :s s.s. s"",' :Gss'Ss; s Rubber
Evening star., 1921-03-13

tire season, some because they know
that if they do they will wrinkle. and
others because they prefer a raised
top at all times. 1t is the buyers who
like a lowered top in the summer and
a raised one in the winter that the
manufaq q1urers should also look after
becauseAhere are many Of them.
Side Curtain Needs.
, Side curtains also show need of i'm
provement. both in design and At. on
the majority Of cars. There is prob
ably nothing more unsightly than a
Mapping, ill-fitting side curtain. and
much Of the trinnness of a car is due
to we'll tailored curtains. Another
point is the ceiluloid in the windows
This is too frequently OF an inferior
grade and either yellows shortly after
first being exposed to the elements or
cracks.
That this years show will prove a
great boom to the motoring public and
dealers as well is conceded by every
one. The show is lavish in it's display
Of every cqnceivahles method of modern
transportation. and ear pwnefeser Jos
psrtive car owners in this city will be
made aware of it before the week is
finished
In the accessory exhibits the motor
ist will find all the conve niences nj ,"e
man who wishes to combine luxury with
utility. There are cigar-lishters, for
Iiic HidH VIM IL always Oul VI HudtCHes
heaters. hand-warme-s, cutouts. for the
speed demon or the man who wishes to
hear his motor 'knock-em-of-' head
lights and spotlights for the man who
does night driving on country roads.
where sometimes sufficient light is the
difference between safety and peril, and
other articles too numerous TO meii'inn
BY all means. go to the show which
opened under such auspicious circum-
stances last night at Convention Hail.
Pick out your new spring car, and en-
joy the warm weather which seems to
be upon US for good and all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
PRIZES OFFERED
 FUR LESSONS IN
 SAVING IF LIVES
National Commissions of Education Announces Big
 Contest For Teachers

Grammar school teachers of Co ChiSe county haze chance to win a $500 prize and a free trip to Washing ton with all expenses paid as result O. an offer made by John J. Tigert, commissioner of education at Wash in, ion.
 The cffer wes made to all the teach CTS cf the. United States and copy Cf the offer was sent to Miss Elsie Toles, state school superintendent. who in turn, sent the offer to Miss Helen Brown. county school superin- tendent.
 , copy of the letter sent to Miss Toles, which gives the conditions Of ,he offer follows:
 VI, dear Miss Toles:
 In order Co further assist in the S9"i1g of lives of cur school children throughout the country. I am asking yCur cooperation in the program Of 'No hwav and Hishway Transport EducG tior Committee on Safety.
 Because of the generosity of the l. tiUn;l Automobile Chamber Of Com mcrc- the Highway and Highway Tr- 7e~o~. I'd cation Committee is an nouncing a prize contest for grammar school ( her for the best classroom lesson for the grammar school grades teaching children safe behavior on the highways. DIe thousand dollars is offered in prizes as follows: First prize, $500 cash Gna 8 trip to Washing ton with ail eEpenses paid; second prize. $500 cash ,hIa prize. S2G0 cash. The contestants should hand in these classroom lessons to the princi- pal Of the school on or bciore Decem- Der l, 1921. For further Information and rules regarding these contests ad- Crsss c. J. Tilden, Director O. the Highway and Highway TranapoTt EG- ucation Committee, Willard B1ild.ng. Washiu gton D. c.
 I sincerely hope that you will give this contest your approval.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) JNO. J. TIGERT,
 Commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
COUNTY SCHOOL BULLETIN.

County School Superintendent Miss Helen Brown has started an innova- ton in her office beginning this week. During her travels about the county, visiting the various school districts, Miss Brown saw the need of a bulle- tin in order to keep all sections Of the county posted on what the other dis tricts were doing.
 The first bulletin, No. 1, was mail ed Monday and contains wealth of information regarding a number of schools visited during the first parl of the month. The bulletin will be issued monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
CART OF THANKS

Senior and Junior High Schools, Lady Macabees, Mothers Club, Boy Scouts and to the people Of Warren District: We cannot find words tc eX- press oul thanks for the many good things done in deeds as well as kind words to US in CUT hour of trouble and grief, while our dear boy was s:e. aud finally laid to rest, we feel and know that no king CT prince was ever laid to rest with more honor or respect than our darling Eddie. MT. and Mrs. Bert Clement and daughter, Tsabell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

The city of Bisbee will endeavor to recover from the county several thou sand dollars collected by the county since 1917 as road tax from the resi- dents ot Bisbee. according to a reso- lutiCn passed at the meeting Oi the city council last night.
 A law was passed by the ieeisla- ture in 1917 that the county tax col lector collect the taxes of the incor- porGteG cities at he sane rme that the county and state taxes were collect sd, and reimburse the cities for the amount Of taxes collected on proper ty in the city limits in the amount of the city rate. There was no pro- vision made for the collecting of the city street tax and the county in col lecting that tax, collects the county road tax from residents residing ill the city limits. This should go to the city street funds, the council claims
 Mining companies have been col lecting the city street tax from their employees but residents who do not work for the mining companies have been paying the road tax to the cOun- ty instead Of the cit. An arrange ment was made with the Copper Queen and the C. & A. companies, when the new law went into effect, that the Copper queen company, in the collecting of the tax, would pay into the city treasury 60 per cent of the money collected and the balance to the county, and that the C. & A would pay 40 per cent to the city and 60 per cent to the county This has been done every -ear, it was said last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Union Meeting Will
 Be Held Tonight by TWO. and Y.M.C.A.

Tonight at o'clock in the Y. w. C. A, there will be held another of the series of public meetings con- nected with the week O. prayer TOT young men and women.
 The various churches have agreed to join their prayer meetings in this enc union service, so that there will be no conflict with the regular church services.
 There wiii be special music and brief addresses by the general secre- taries Of the '. M. c. A., ana Jne I. w. C. A Everyone. both men and women, who have the success of these institutions for young people at heart, will be welcomed at this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
"Wednesday Morning, November Is, 1921

Percy Walton was in the city yes terday rom his ranch in the vicinity ol Ramsey Canyon.
 Joe Salisky and wife left last night for California where they expect to make their future home.
 Mrs. 5. Francovich, of Reno, New, and Mrs Robert s. Fisher and daugh- ter Ot Alameda, Calf, are visiting Mrs. Etta Medigovich. Of School Hill.
 E. r. McGee. of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Frank MosOn was in the city yester- 'av from his ranch in the vicinity of Heresford on business matters.
 Joe Bishop of Tombstone, was Tn the city yesterday on q business visit.
 A. F. SchartZ of Cananea. is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
AFTER COTTON PACKERS

James F. Kelley of Douglas, is in the city for few days endeavoring to secure Mexican labor for the Salt River valley cotton fields. The cot ton growers association is now pay ing cents per pCund to the pickers. Kelley shipped out 9 Monday from Douglas by train. The association pays the railroad transporl lation. He hopes to pick up about 50 pickers with their families here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
City Council Considers Legal Moue Against County # Necessary For
 RecoUery Of Road Tax Collections

was Instructed to go to Tombstone and check up the names of those who live within the city limits that have paid county read tax since 1yI7' When finally checked up a demand amount and if it IS not paid, suit will be brought to recover the amount. It is estimated that there is due the city sever2l thousand dollars.
 The city council last night passed a resolution presenting to the Y. W. c. A., all the bricks, that were taken from the pavement needed in the con- struction of the new swimming pool that is to be erected on the lot ad- joining the 'Y" on the south.
 The bids for furnishing pump TOT the well in Tombstone Canyon were opened, but no action was taken on them. They will be considered at an adjourned meeting to be held on next Tuesday.
 The fire committee and fire chief were instructed to purchase q new battery for the fire truck in the city hall station.
 The old three-ton truck that had been discarded by the city and has been standing in Tombstone Canyon, was presented to the high school. Stu dents will endeavor to rebuild it in the auto shcp at the school.
 An offer of $200 was made to De- putty Sheriff Gibson for the right of way over a part of the street in front of his residence where the re- taining wall fell down several D,CD+bc so1o nrCvidad that bo build cement wall along the roaoway. The money will not be paid until the wall is built.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
10 DRILL FOR OIL

According to advices received from Douglas last evening, the California and Arizona Petroleum company has perfected it's organization and expect to begin the actual drilling for oil on land between here and DUuglas within the next 90 days. They have secured leases on a0odc 5000 acres O. land in the valley =erwesn here and Douglas. The drilling machinery is all ready to be moved to the site. California capital is behind the move ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
DRIVING TOO FAST.

COmpIalntS have reNched the office of Superintendent of Schools Phil brook as the result of the alleged act ions of the driver of a truck used to transport children from ranches on the Divide into Bisbee to attend school It has been reported that this driver has been known to descend the grade on the Divide at from 8 to 40 miles an hour while the machine is loaded with children, and ar investi gation of the matter has been request ed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
ON SHORT VISIT

pr. C. w. Hawley was i'll the city yesterday from Douglas, where he has heen for the past few months taking care of the practice of Dr. Bim smith. He expected to be able to re- turn to Bisbee this week but was de- layed when Dr. Smith was called to Hollywood again on acvvunt or the serious illness of his mother. Dr. Hawley's return to Bisbee is now con tingent on the return of Dr. Smith to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
TO DOUGLAS HOSPITAL

Dr. A. Alessi has gone to Douglas. where he will take the position in the Copper Queen hospital made va cant by the resignation of Dr. H. s. McGee, who has gone to California to locate. Dr. McGee's wife has been in California sanitarium for some time ana the doctor .5 .4-w saere with her. Dr. Alessi has been with the Copper Queen medical staff for more than year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
DEMOCRATS 10 MEET

E w. Beddow. chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, has issued call for the meeting of the committee to be held in Douglas on next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. It is expected that NJ. H. McCalla, state chairman from Phoenix, will be in attendance. Most of the Bisbee district members of the committee will attend
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
FOtyR73lSa
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

C. s. Thompson, chief poultryman at the state university. will meet with members Of the Bisbee Poultry and Livestock Association at the Y. M. C. A.. at 7:30 tonight. From Bis bee. TnomCsOn will go to Douglas to act as judge of poultry exhibits at the county fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
TO WITNESS AUTO RACES

number of local auto enthusiasts are contemplating going to Douglas on Friday to witness the 50-mile auto race at the fair. The race will start on Friday afternoon at 1:30. The To- cal contingent is backing Byron Thomas and his Chevrolet to win the frs, money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
DIRECTORS, MEETING

President A. G. McGregor of the Chamber of Commerce, has called mee'ins Cf the board of directors for this evening. at 7:30 at the office of the Chamber in the Copper Queen Hotel building. McGregor has also asked that the chairmen of the va rious committees be in attendance at the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
CNE-TAlRD FROM HERE

Of the names Of so jurors drawn ol Monday in the superior court al Tombstone, 20 are from the Warren District. Of those drawn a number have left the District. so that the of ficeTs will not be able to locate over half of the 20. They will report ir Tombstone on the 21st
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
NEW PACKARD HERE

The Southern Arizona Auto com pany of Lowell, is displaying a new Model 22-44 Packard Single Six" which was driven up from Douglas yesterday afternoon. The car, a roadster, attracted a great deal of at tentlOn yesterday It is the first new Packard that the co'acany has been able to place on display in several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Personal

Mrs. A. H. Blair of Wakeeney, Kan. is visiting for SeVera. days with her daughter, Mrs Chester A. Johnson.
 William Cowan was in the city yes teIddy from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring Valley, on q business trip.
 John LaIrosse has returned to his home in Tombstone on . short visit here.
 Martin Cecil Costello and family were in the city yesterday from their ranch near Sycamore Springs.
 Miss Eunice Miller Of Douglas is in the city for a few days on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
JOINS ED SIMMONS

Carl Thain. former proprietor of a garage and repair shop on Naco Road, has joined the mechanical and repair department of the COchise Mo tor company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

The ladies of the Security Benefit Association will hold d food sale Sat urday the 18th at the Cash ana Carry Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

city for a few days on visit to friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
QUICK RELIEF
 FRON CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No cliping results from these pleasant ht.le tablets. They cause the liver nd bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwarc5' Olive Tablets are q soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 Ii you have a bad taste, bad breath. fscl dull, tired, are constipated or h!hous, you'll find quick and sure re- sIlts from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtilne. t..c anu Bee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

C. NJ. Cropton and wife or i-noenix. are in the district for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, members of the Cactus Club, Lowell school and Lowell Sunday school for sympathy and many acts of kindness shown us during our bereavement, also for beautiful floral offerings
 THOMAS FARAGHER.
 WINIFRED FARAGHER.
 RALPH FARAGHER.
 MRS. A. N. CALWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

A. F. Schartz of Cananea, is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
} ] ] VI " N D D

Total pins 1892. Hicks team won by 70 pins.