davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
NEW STUDEBAKER PRICES POPULAR

With the cut during last week of prices on all models. J. J. Bowen, pro- prietor of the Bisbee Auto Company, is certain that 1921 will be a greater Studebaker year than was 1920.
 The demand for the big. special and light sixes, according to Bowen, prom ises to be greater this year than ever before
 "The reduction of the prices of Studebakers is not the principal req son for their increasing popularity" said Bowen last night. But. of course, it helps. Studebakers are popular because they have proven for many years that they have the quality and endurance in them that makes them an ideal car for Arizona motorists.
 "Studebakers run just as good out in the mountains and over desert roads as they do in the city. The Studebaker was not built especis/y for mountains. nor is it boulevard car Instead, Studebakers are in- tended for service on every kind of road, in every kind of weather and in every part of the country. And the performance of hundreds of Stude- bakers around this part of the country proves that they are built for the hardest kind of service, if neces. sary.
 Whether or not any cut was made in the price, am confident Studebak CTS would have gone on being just as much in demand. The new prices however. make them such remarkable automobile values that we are expect ing to break all records for Studebak CT sales this year"
 The new prices on Studebakers an nounced during the week are Light Six touring. $1575; Special Six road ster. $1S45; Special Six touring S1S9S and Big Six touring. S2325.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Battery Insulation Is Explained By Wright

'It seems strange to many even in the automobile trade" says Sid Wright, Willard Service Station Deal CT. "that insulation should be as i'm portant as battery plates. yet such is the cage Plates cannot continue to take charge and supply current unless they are each adequately protected against the neighboring plates on either side"
 "A great part of the difficulty in manufacturing satisfactor battery in sulation results from the fact that the insulation must permit current to pass freely yet must completely insulate one set of plates from the other"
 Threaded Rubber Insulation has become popular among car builders and users because it has such a rare combination of desirable qualities"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

 BEING TRIED OUT.

An all-copper radiator, made cleo trolytically in accordance with exper- iments being conducted at the plant of the New Cornelia Copper Company at Apo, to produce copper utensils from solution, by electrolysis, is now Being tried out on Dodge car owned by J. M. Johnson, engineer with A. G.. McGregor, at Warren. The radiator was made in the east on models from the plant at Ajo, and sent here for experiment by Col. John c. Greenway, of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company.
 If the new radiator is suc@ssful it probably will not only revolutionize the manufacture of automobile radia- tors, but will be boon to the copper industry in that nothing but copper is used in this method of fabrication The electrolytic is said to be simpler and less costly than other methods of manufacturing radiators, and results in the production of a superior prod uct. It remains to perfect a design that will make an efficient colling sys- tenn for an automobile, and the first experiments are now being conducted here for that purpose. Colonel Green way said. last night that the point has not yet been proved, and indicat. ed that further experiments will be necessary before the new type of ra- diator can be pronounced a complete success.
 The new radiator is celluralr in de sign, solid piece of copper with no 1 joints.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Trauel Ouer Bankhead Highway
 Will Be Encouraged By Forming
 Of Local Road-Boosting Unit

Eighteen thousand motorists passed through Albuquerque, N. M., last year en route to points west.
 Some of these parties passed through Bisbee, but only a compara- tive few, although the Bankhead high way through Bisbee is easily the best transcontinental route.
 And that sums up the reasons for the organization of the Southwestern Bankhead Highway Association.
 The new association plans a vigor- ous campaign to divert at least ma jor portion of crOss-country auto trav- eI through southern Arizona
 The principal reason why motorists crossing the country will be urged to use the southern route is that it is the best route as good roads are concern ed and that it is the only route that is open 365 days year.
 The Southwestern Bankhead High way Association is concerned mainly with the Fl Paso-San Diego link of the Bankhead route.
 Units to Be Formed
 
 The question of how to encourage the use of the southern route by mo- torists is one that requires consider able attention Tentative plans for an advertising and publicity campaign have been discussed at several meet ings of the association. But before any extended campaign is launched, district units of the association will be organized.
 Plans for the organization and activ- ity of the Warren District unit of the association will be gone into thorough ly next Thursday evening at meet ing to be held in the offices of the commercial club in the Copper Queen hotel building. The meeting will be open to all in the district who are in terested in the welfare of the district Only one object is ahead of the local unit of the association: to increase the number of motorists who drive across the country every year to travel over the southern link, of the highway Every year hundreds of motorists come. to grief in driving across the country over other routes. Snow, tor. rential rains and muddy, impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Napoleon is said to have started the beet sugar industry in lSll.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Preserve Fittings
 Of Your Car During Summer Rain Season

During the rainy season, vaseline will keep the bright parts of the auto mobile from rusting.
 These parts are the lamp rims bumper, hub caps, door handles, dash instruments. windshield frame and other such fittings.
 Before applying the vaseline, the fittings should be washed with soap and water. A clean sponge should be used. When rinsed off and dried by a chamois, the vaseline may be ap piled.
 After the season becomes settled the vaseline may be removed with a clean rag hat has first been dipped iH gasoline. Some of the fitting may seem dull and lact lustre. For these apply good silver polish or rouge that contains no coarse grit to grind off the plating.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
AUTO E|M|GRANT
 TRAIN FLANNEL

BROOKLYN, N. r.. June At s a. m., July 15, approximately $50 per sons will leave Borough hall, Brook lyn, in 135 trailers and 130 portable houses, on their way over 2500 mics of land to Idaho.
 This will be the rrist emigrant train to leave New York for the west in this generation.
 The modern pathfinder is William D. Scott of Brooklyn, business man i and dreamer. He has seen what the city can do to the hungry heart, ana he saw way out. He is going to lead 123 families to the promised land"
 Applicants for the trip have to pass examinations, and out of these the chosen few must: FIRST, be 100 per cent American;
 Second, have no less than 5000; THIRD, be of good family; FOURTH, be of good dispositions. And MT. Scott is particular that the women in the party be old-fash- toned or in other words, home lov- | ing, with a touch of the pioneer in them.
 ! Military Discipline
 "The trip will be under military discipline" Scott says. Tt will have to be. for the caravan will stretch out same three miles. It must be guarded by night, and main tained under a certain regularity by day.
 | "A bugler will waken the proces. ] sion in the morning. There will be evening amusements. Each town of the 300 that we pass through will show us a great time."
 The project started in Scott's own mind after he had looked over the land in Twin Falls county, near Snake River. Idaho.
 1 He laid a homesteading plan be fore Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho
 The settlers will pay $25 down for their homesites and the rest within 10 years at per cent interest.
 The Applicantowns his automobile | He builds a house with lumber which | will be on the land when he arrives | Electricity will do all the work which is now largely left to the human l hand. His wife will not be bored, because the colony. is going to have it's own newspaper, it's own movie | theatre, a school and a bank. | Six Weeks Trip
 The trip will take some six weeks. | Asked what the 135 families in tended to do when they got to Ida ho. besides raising alfalfa, Scott | laughed:
 1 "There are some unmarried young folks going along, and so all sorts of romances are likely. And the men of the West - we'll I'm a West 1 erner myself, and I don't like to seem to blow my own horn but take it | from me, the men of the West will teach some of the men from the East how women should be treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
HERE ARE A FEW TIPS TO MAKE RIDING SAFE

Steering will be easier if the steer ing knuckle pivot pins are kept well greased.
 Keep springs tight at the axles. That's where most spring breaks oc- cur.
 Riding car tracks. pumping curbs and speeding over rough roads cuts down tire mileage and makes fol blowouts.
 Spark plugs may crack if not prop erly cooled; keep water system filled
 Make grade crossings in second or low gear. to maintain control over the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
40, 100000 TIRES A R E PURCHASED EACH YEAR

American automobile owners are spending S1,OO0,OOO.OOO for 4D.OOO,OOO tires annually, says M. 0. Eldridge, director of roads for the American Au- tomobile Association. That's about as much as is being spent annually for the construction and maintenance of highways in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Pneumatic seat supports

Recently invented pneumatic seat supports for alh kinds of motor vehi- cles consists Of rubber bowl shaped castings with thin inner sections that can be inflated with pump.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Statistics prove that tire good for an average of 5000 miles when it leaves the factory will lose approXi- mately 1000 miles of its life by be- ing carried unprotected as a spare for one year. A tire cover will out last many tires and it looks better on the rear of the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Radiator Within ElywheeI

An automobile radiator has been placed within a flywheel by a Rou- manian inventor. the water being cooled is it is whirled around.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Auto Tips
Compiled by The Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
 New Non.Glare HeadIiuht

Glareless automobile headlights in vented by an Illinois man project their rays through cannon-shaped sleeves between the front wheels and fender aprons of cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Electric Windshield Cleaner

A new windshield celaner for auto mobiles can be heated electrically to melt snow and ice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
MOTORCYCLE MUFFLER

At last. A muffler for motorcycles! Am inventor at Rutherford, N. J., has patented device which has been de- clared td be practical
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
5000 AMERICAN CARS
 SENT DUTCH IN 1920

The number of licensed automobiles in Holland is about 5000, according to the Royal Automobile Club at the Hague. Of the 5000 imported last year, 5000 came from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

roads make cross-country trip by au- tomobile a far from pleasant journey six or seven months of every year.
 A trip over the southern link of the Bankhead highway. however, is diff ferent. Good roads prevail all the way from Fl Paso to San Diego, and these roads are good every day of the year.
 Why shouldn't every motorist who drives to the coast travel this south ern route?
 There is no reason agafnss rhfs, eX- cept that the southern route has not been properly advertised: the fact that it is the only transc0ntinental highway open every day In the year is not generally known.
 But it will not be long before this fact is known throughout the country. The Southwestern Bankhead Highway Association was formed solely for the purpose of encouraging travel over the southern. route by advertising it, signing it, keeping it always in the ! best possible condition and making travel over it always pleasure for eastern and southern motoring par ties.
 District to Organize ] Are you interested in seeing thou 1 sands of automobile parties pass through the Warren District every year? Will you help bring this about? ? | hA will welcome you to it's ranks and show you what you can do to bring these results.
 | The Warren District unit of the as sociation will be formed at the meet i ing Thursday night. If you are inter ing and help prepare plans for sen- sible and sane campaign to put the Warren District on the cross-country motoring map.
 Official designation of cities on the l Bankhead national highway for the resolution adopted at the annual con. vention at Birmingham, January 3, last, has been made by J. G. Heating, vice president of the association for Arizona.
 Official Routing
 The route of the Bankhead high way from Fl Paso to San Diego, which constitutes the Pacific division, is giv- en as follows:
 Fl Paso to Mesilla Park, N. M., to Deming, via Alden and Mydas, to Lordsburg, crossing the continental divide near Wilma at an elevation of 4,5S4 feet. Thence to Rodeo, parallel ing the Southern Pacific railroad across the Animas valley, interesect- ing road leading in southwesterly direction to Steins pass, thence over Steins pass road through Granite Gap in westerly direction to Rodeo, to Dousals, to Bisbee, to Tombstone, to Benson via Schiefflin monument and St. David, to Vail via high bridge, to Tucson, to Florence, to Chanu1c-, 70 Mesa, to Tempe, to Phoenix, to Hassa- yampa river via Coldwater, Buckeye and Palo Verde, to Agua Caliente WIS Summit pass, to Wellton, via Palomas, crossing Gila river at Antelope Hill bridge, to Yuma via Dome, to Fl Cen tro, Cal, to Holtonville, to Campo via Coyote Wells and Mountain Springs to San Diefo via Alpine and Fl Cajon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

II New York. president OF the United
States Steel Corporation and Chair
man Of the Council. will preside
More completely to solve the par
ticular problem the average delegate
will desire answered. an sfncient stan
OF Trade Advisors, approximately 100
in all. will be recruited from the ranks
OF the leading American foreign trade
experts under the direction OF s. E.
Ashburner OF Cleveland. and will de-
vote an entire evening TO the solution
Of individual trade questions. No con-
yention sessions will be held on that
night. This promises to become one
OF the most important and instructive
features of the program.
For the general sessions these
speakers and topics are announced:
Wednesday. May 4. 1000 q. m: Fl
nancing Foreign Trade. Fred !. KEN,
New York: Frozen Credits What
They Are and How to Thaw Them,
W. p. G.. Harding, Federal Reserve
Board. Afternoon session: Value
Of Long Credits to the Exporting Mans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in il before breakfast.

Headaches are caused BIZ aueO-in-
toxieatiOn WATCH means self-poiaons
ing. Liver AND bowel p0ssons called
toxlns. sacked into the blood excite
the heart which pumps the blood 80
fast tlsaE II congesta IN tase smaller
arteries ana veins OF the head, pro-
aueIag vi0senE. thr0bIsEng pain and
distress. called Eseadaehe. You be-
c6aae merrons. Respondent aicks fer
asaag and naiserabass yans meals s0ssg
nssa alaaoaa aaamaessa ynas xhana yOu
ssa Al acs ills. asBaEim az enc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

romides, which temporarily reiieys
ut do not rid the blood Of these irri-
ating toxins.
Al glass Of hot wafer with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In II,
frank before breakfast will not only
Rash these poisons from your systeEta
ind cure you OF headache, but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the all
nentaFy canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. Il IL
inexpensive, harmless az sugar.
Ig you aren't feeling your best, if
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds.
Indigestion. biII0usness, constipation
nhated hot water cure to rid your
or sour, acid stomach, begin the plaos-
system Of toxins and poisons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
,turer George Z, Aesr.s. !.

ufacturer. George Il. SHE'S ESQ., ----.4i-
nois Manufacturers Association.
Thursday. May 5, 1000 a. M: Gov
eminent Service TO Foreign Trade,
]. Water Drake, Detroit.
Friday. Nay 8, 1000 q. m: Amer
lean Maritime Policy James a. Far
rell. President OF the United States
Steel Corporation and Chairman OF
the NationalsF'oreign Trade Council.
Preliminary announcements for the
group sessions follow:
Wednesday. 500 p. m: Funda-
mentals In Foreign Trade Education,
]. A. De Haas. New York University:
Means of Getting an international
Viewpoint in Foreign Trade E'duca-
ZION. Walter S.; Tower. Consolidated
steel Corporation: ..The Foreign
Credit Deuartment--Its Organization.
Position. Equipment and Attitude" e
D. Rock. Chicago; THE Foreagn
Credit Risk, It's Problem Under Elk
isting Conditions" j. @. Geades.
Cleveland
Thursday. ESQ b m: = Practical
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
FRENCH, ARMY HERO
IN STEVENS GAME

WEST POINT, n T.. April lin
a loosely played game Army shut out
Stevens, 6 to 0, yesterday. French,
who IL d big gun In all Of Arrng's
athletic oefensives. drove a circuit
clouf over Begen's head in left field.
which won TIE game for enc Cadets
in tina third inning. Cragin was On
first when FrencEa's hard drive came.
Four more runs came the Arrays
way In the seventh. when Carlson
weakened again and The collegians'
defence blew up
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
WAS IN RED THREE DAra

Mrs. Josie Reed. 217 ". ExseY 81,
Tulsa, OKLA, writes: Fl Was IN bed
three days With NV back Eo0k
Foley kidney Pills and in two days
was at nsy work again. Icannot precise
your medicine too faaBh. e F0aey kisA-
ney pills stop bladder irregularities
ana strengthen III aslfansgs They
help eliminate from TIE 81 ssesgl y
poiaons ahas sass ga e8ss r1aeas-
matte palma. assm joints. sore snaaSlss.
swoiien haudn and test, ~ lsaess aazas
der tlse eg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
Y.lrfEaR

Nillg don't yOu make 0aae Of those
ald~fashionea Esnging speeches that
Thrill tbs hearts 10 flaeF tdtuae Z,
ssgsecanse. Fep1a4a Senator Bers-
ltsas. peonaa aa0 want gl1Sials go
aanger asssend oa 0rasens ay by
q the seszra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07

Method OF TESTS gor Export" s. w.
Stratton, q. s. Bureau 81 standards
Friday. ESQ. D. M. Practical De-
velopments of Eaee. Law Banking. :
Philip 3. Kennedy. First Federal For-
eign Banking Association. Federal
Incorporation for China Trade" ]. d.
Powell, Shanghai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
listing FOREIGN
trade CONDITIONS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Inc associated rress.l

0 April : Existing
,ons and the many
salS they have provided
eaa exporter Will be dis
sustiYe detail 81 the
az IT the National For
mel to be held here
partial program for
aolueed today. In ad-
imposing array OF Amer
raae experts there will
soeakers from abroad
~ MSS conditions from the
sa POINT James A. Farrell,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
s,r.l.Ia HEarIlr

Wine IL q mocker 2
80 'sls. agresd Es1eIs Bin Bottle
gop, And mocnshins Ticker N Dae "
on rCHsieas praesieas askexs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-07
Dealers
Serve
''[le
elvet
iin1''

DIR. ]. D. FELDMEYER.
Drug Store,
Main Street.
DIR. ]. N. GILBERT.
Drug Store,
State Circle.
E. B. FRANToM,
We make home deliveries,
Prince Geo & Randall SITS.
THE FOUNTAIN. ]
L. Angelier, Prop.
80 Maryland Ave.
COMMUNITY STORE,
Messrs. CulIimore & Hoffman,
Props,
Passport, Md.
CUMBERLAND ARMS, T.
HOTEL, Ia
King Geo. ST. s4E
THE LEONARD PHARMACY,
Stepney G Thomas. Props,
Calvert & Clay SITS.
]. P. WoHLGEMUTH. !. a
Gen'l. Mdse. LII
Brewer Ave. & West ST.
SHIPS INN.
State Circle.
B. F. BROWN.
Gen'l. Mdse.
Edgewater.
SOUTH RIVER INN,
known for their famous dinners.
H. w. Love, Prop.
The Velvet Kind will be served
at the Eagles Jubilee, z days,
April s-I6th at their club house
grounds on West ST.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
HYATTSV|LLE SUFFS
CAST FIRST BALLOT.
Take Part in Convention Which
Chooses Two Candidates
&. for Mayor.

For the first time in tne histor '
Of the town, women of HyattsviIls
last night had an opportunity to at
tend the annual convention for the
nomination OF mayoralty candidates
and vote for the nominees of their
choice.
The convention was held in Odd
Fellows Hall. on the Maryland bouIe-
vard- Matthew #, Hallo-an, chief
examiner of the Civil Service Com
mission. and B. Frank Rushe, a promi-
nent business man OF Hyattsville,
were named candidates for the may
orally election. which will, be held
May 2.
Mr.. Halloran, in a speech Of accept
ance, told the assembled delegates
that he would endeavor, to inauguate
q "clean-up" campaign to make the
town "the best-appearing town in
this section of the country" His plat
form. he declared, will be based on
"sound business principles"
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
PERSHINC'S WAR HORSE
TO BE UP FRONT IN
ANIMAL PARADE

Jeff" the war charger of Gen.
John J. Pershing, will share hon
ors with President Harding's Lad
die Boy" in the animal parade on
the afternoon of May 4 under the
auspices OF the Humane Education
Association.
Washington florists are going to
enter floats. The animal protec-
tive societies of Washington and
other. cities also will have floats in
line.
All entries should be telephoned
to Mrs. Anthony +. Vita1e, Main
2S46. Besides Mrs. Vitale, the other
members of the parade committee
are Mrs. Clyde b. Parker. chairman:
Mrs. Ethel Hartman Randall, and
Mrs. II. II. Clark.
The officers of the. Humane Ed
ucation Society. headquarters of
which are at 727 Seventeenth street
northwest, are James p. Briggs,
president: Mrs. Wallace Neff. vice
president: Mrs. Cabell Moore, sec
retary: Mrs. Lillian Venable. treas
urer, and Mrs. Rowena Halstead,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
LYNCHED;295
in 5yEARS, HE SAYS
Senator Mccormick Gives Fig.
ures to Show Need of Law
to Curb Lynchinus.

There was q total Of eos persons
killed by mobs in this country durin. :
the five-year period. $4,000 inclusive,
total OF 3,112 persons lynch-d since
1885. Senator Medill Mccormick. Re-
publican. Of Illinois, today informed
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Mccormick urged favorable and i'm
mediate action by the committee or
his bill for the creation Of a national
commission to investigate mob vio-
lence.
"The appalling number OF lynch
ings already this year. and the con
dition Of peonage and the horrible
murders resulting from 1t in Jasper
county. Georgia, call for Immediate
action by Congress-" Mccormick saiu
He explained he had introduced his
bill to meet President Hardings sug-
gestion for q commission T." study
inter-racial questions in his message
to Congress last week.
Last year sixty 'colored and nine
white persons were lynched IN this
country" Mccormick said. "Ther,
have been twenty lynchings already
this year. Surely 1t is time Congress
took steps to prevent further lynch
ings."