davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
N A n CY LEE Is
SPEEDING WORK
(Mohave County Miner)

Last Tuesday Arson II. Smith, min
ing editor of the Miner, accompanied
Robert Manson, John H. Ware and
Stanley O'Leary to the Nancy Lee
mine, in Secret Pass, where they look
ed over that property.
The Nancy Lee is situated about 2,
miles southwest of Kingman, in that
region lying between .Goldroad and
Union Pass. The country is bisected
by enormous bikes or rhyoiite, which
evidently mineralized the big veins
that gridiron the whole territory.
these bikes in many instances having
been highly silicified and carry veins
OF quartz-calcite, many OF which have
high mill values in gold The Nancy
Lee vein cuts the big bikes for many
miles and shows wonderful outcrop
Along this big outcrop a number of
open cuts, superficial shafts and drifts
have been made that shows UP in a
general way the potentiality of the
property as aNwhole, but the main
work has been done in the driving
OF drift 800 feet through the VEN,
showing bodies of high grade ore,
from which was taken about 100 tons
of ore running better than $50. This
are was milled on the ground and
about so per cent of saving was eff
fected. At the south end of the tun-
mel a shaft was carried Gown partly
on the vein to a depth of 200 feet
and lateral work disclosed the vein to
be IL feet wide. Five feet of this ore
gave an average value of over SIS
The drift south is 10 intersect the
big dixie, which on the surface car
ried exceptionally good values, and
may be continued along use VEINS that
accompany the dixie The north drift
is to be carried into the big shoot
that was disclosed in the tunnel A
winZe was sunk 50 feet from the tun-
mel level in an ore shoot that car
ried high values, and this winze will
be later connected with the deeper
workings.
The Nancy Lee is one of the best
equipped properties in the district,
having good hoist, shaft house, mess
house and clubhouse, as well as 9TH
ell buildings that may be used by fam
lilies.
The outstanding feature of the
Nancy Lee is that this properly COZ
ers some of the best mineralized ter
ritory in the Secret Pass country, is
developed to such an extent that its
ore bodies can be readily predecated,
and; the work has been TOME .vy. COM
petent men Every dollar secured for
exploration of the mines has been
spent intelligently and well, and the
present financing campaign is being
aided-by local people who know and
believe in the honesty of purpose of
the management. Engineers who
have examined the property have
high opinion of its ore bearing pos
5ibilities, and miners who have work.
ed there are of the same opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
HONOR POSITION
Goes TO BUICK
Sales Manager Says Mechan-
ical Soundness One Reason
Bucks Are So Popular

The honor position at this years
New York Automobile show, again
awarded to Buick by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Tor the greatest volume OF business
during the previous year, is signiii-
cant not only in itself but because
CT the reasons which brought about
this leadership says f. T. Strong,
general sales manager of the Buick
Motor Company.
NO car can build up such tremen-
duus public confidence as represented
IN Buick production and sales unless
that car has fully satisfied the motor
ing public" declares Strong. No
single quality in car it is apparent
can bring this about,-the car must
measure up to public demand in every
respect.
Whether car owners are conscious
of it or not the chassis and mocha
nism of car are the most vital
parts-and Buick for 81 years has
consistently and unswervingly devcl-
oped its well-define1 engineering prin-
cipies. This mechanical soundness
of Buick is one reason for the posi-
The economy OF Buick ownership
is represented IN three thilgs-each
of almost equal importance-low up
keep, high resale value and the
nationwide service maintained by the
Buick Motor Company.
Buick mechanical excellence
means a MINIMUM of repairs and
requirements.
1.-THE noted high resale value CT
Buick indicates very low deprec:a-
ton and an economy, resulting from
authorized service everywhere, which
returns every BIic. car to its owner
in the shortest possible time, pro-
viGes as nearly as possible uninter-
rupted Service.
And the final factor in Buick sales
is the public knowledge that Buick
responsibility follows every Buick
car to make sure that every Buick
owner gets full return on his invest
ment"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
,EVENTFUL TOUR
IN FORD SEDAN
Car Travels Nearly 10000
Miles, Averaging 20 Miles
To Gallon of Gasoline

The Charlotte, North Carolina,
Ford Motor Branch forwards this
item regarding a Sedan sold by the
Charleston Soles company to resi-
dent of Charleston who put, it to an
extraordinary test of endurance So
interesting was the story that the
Charleston Exening Post published
this article, which appears in part
I'VE think it likely We are going to
let our machine rest up for a few
days. agreed both Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ludeka, after ,ner arrival
here recently, and on being asked
why they should allow their staunch
auto Sedan to take little holiday,
Mr.. Ludeke explained that they aaa
just completed little trip or 1O,9S4
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludeke Jared forth
from Charleston on June 6, and they
made what is undoubtedly the long
est continuous run from this city and
back again ever accomplished by loi
cal motorists. Their trip took them
across the continent into British CO.
lumbia, and they travelled in all kinds
of weather, over all kinds of roads,
without once stopping at hotel or
residence overnight as tnear snug
Ford Sedan served them as a hotel
on wheels as well as a means of
transportation. 1t was as comforta-
BILE as a Pullman. Nsaid Mir Ludeke.
They traversed 20 states, motor
ed from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
and from Canada back to Charleston,
and covered the practically 1000
miles in 10 weeks of running time,
spending three weeks at Mare Island,
California, and three weeks in Brit
ish Columbia, in other diversions be-
sides motoring.
What did your trip cost YOU Mr..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

Ludeke was asked, as naturally such
long motor ,jaunt spelled much
money. We spent just about $500,
said Mr.. Ludeke, after consulting his
notebook. That includes all our eX-
penses, food, gasoline, oil. repairs,
and incidentals. Not including the
collie in our expense list, $500 was
the cost per person for the practical
ly 1000 miles
"Only three times did the tourists
eat at restaurants, and this was in
the way of varying the routine of
Sedan cooked food. However, the
travellers were well content with their
fare and sleeping quarters aboard the
Ford.
In making this mileage of 1884,
Mr.. Ludeke used 543 gallons of gaso-
line. averaging something more than
20 miles TO the gallon"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

The United States exported S176,-
S2S,993 worth of automobiles in 1919.
OF $4,000 miles of French roads in
need of repair at the end of the war,
1880 have been improved.
The total road mileage in the
United States, outside of incorporated
towns and cities, is 2,475,O miles.
Running the motor full speed when
standing puts extra strain on the
parts and causes unnecessary wear.
The largest supply of gasoline on
record was 755,000,OOO gallons, on
hand at the refineries on April 80.
1921.
Because of the comparative cheap
ness of the lest automobile in Ger
many, France and England are now
buying a large percentage of fash
ionable cars there.
Federal taxes alone. from automo-
bile owners, dealers and manufacture
ers, amount to $148,720,SO0
The Ocean Shore railroad in Cali
fornia has abandoned it's lines be-
cause of motor competition.
Muffler explosions while the engine
Is running indicate a missing spark
plug.
Look over your tool box to see that
you have all necessary equipment.
A higher quality fuel is sold this
year than last the Bureau of Mines
has found.
Don't go down hill faster than you
would up in the same gear.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

In 1900 there was only one motor
car in Topeka, Kas.
Don't let the tires scrape the curb.
Tighten nuts and bolts about once
a month.
1t is good practice to put new tube
into new tire.
Passenger automobiles of Oregon
make up 70 per cent of that states
vehicular traffic.
There are motor vehicles on 30.7
per cent of all farms in the United
States.
Poor cylinder oil will cause carbon
deposits on cylinder walls, NpistOn
heads and spark plug points
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

terry service stations would do the
same thing for twenty-five cents.
There is nothing mysterious about
pouring strong acid solution into a
discharged battery and having it op-
crate IN twenty or i-.irty minutes
aiterward. Any service station crn
do that, but the normal way to re-
charge a batte-y is to pass current
Of electricity throug it and avoid in
juring it or shortening its life. The
quick way is to pay three to five
collars for about twenty-five cents
worth of strong acid-and then SUI
fer the consequences.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
and
Batteries Will Be
Ford Class Topics

Transmissions and batteries will be
the subjects for study at the meeting
of the Ford auto class tomorrow eve
ming in the Ford Agency in Johnson
Addition. With each meeting the
classes are growing more popular and
arrangements are being made for
about 200 tomorrow night. The class
will start at 730 and continue until
$50, and is open to all Ford owners
and drivers, or prospective Ford own
ers.
The simplon tunnel under the Alps
is the largest tunnel in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

Slow up at crossings.
Do not race the motor
Keep the fan bearings oiled.
Direct The spotlight to the right.
Less than four per cent of the We
hicles in Oregon are horse-drawn.
There are 332 machines for every
1000 farmers in the United States.
One farm out OF every % has a
motor tractor ON it,
Spark plug points should be about
one-thirty-second of an inch apart.
If engine begins to pound going up
hill, change to lower gear
Throw out the clutch when turning,
to prevent skidding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
Closed Car Model
to Be on Display
at Buick Agency

A four-passenger closed-car Buick,
Model As. will be placed on display in
the showrooms of the Southern Ari-
IONA Auto Company, at Lowell. The
car is roomy model, built on the Mo
del 40, passenger chassis. and the
last word in comfort and refinement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

Georgia has more than 200 road
jobs ON hand:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

Hard riding is caused largely by
neglect to keep the spring leaves Tub
iIcaJed
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PRINCESS DEFENDS
U. S. BAR TO SOVIETS
GranddaAgh hter of Grant. Wed
TO Russian, Opposes .Tyr-
amy Regime
WARNS OF TRADE PERIL
A. f. Stevenson Tells LAWYERS
Business Would Be Only
a Barter.

Princess Cantacuzene. granddaught
of Gen. L. s.. Grant and wife of a Rus
sian noblen,an. in spirited address
before luncheon at the Lawyers Club
rs Broadway. declared Yesterday she
was proud &c The determination ex-
pressed by Secretary OF State Colby
not to recognize the present Soviet Gov
ernment of Russia, and that she hoped
and believed the Republican party.
when it comes. into power, will continue
the same poll ~.
There Is y sort of analogy" she
said, between the Russian situation
and the emerg ency which existed at the
time of the famous Lincoln Douglas
debates: that is there is a choice be-
tween expedieiacv and right. We are
going to follow Lincoln again and give
our decision FOR justice and common
sense instead o., sentimentality.
Help Russia. materially when YOU
can and with understanding and sym
pathy-especially with an understanding
of the difference, between the real Rus
sia and the Bo ksheviki. who have in
augurated a regime of tyranny and are
breaking all the Jaws of civilization.
"The Soviet Government has no right
10 handle the property of Russia: 1t
has no right to say what the Russian
people want to ogaim recognition from
any country or tie right to trade with
any peopla'
Princess Cantach3ne and Archibald
r. Stevenson who spoke against the
resumption of trade relations with Rus
sia. placed them selves sharply at
variance with All III Wardwell. Mr..
Stevenson was coun:S vi to the Lusk COM
mittee and has been active in the prose
cution of persons charged with seditiors
acts. MIR. Wardwell. who is a lawyer Of
this city. spent several months in Rus
sia with the Red Cross during tho war.
Arguing that the United States should
trade with Russia Mr.. WaI1lwell said
that this country should meet the Boil
shevii on common ground and fight
them just as much in Moscow as in
New York
Working with, the Bolsh eviki," he
said. "implies no approval Of their ideas.
We should give them convincing proof
of the soundness OF our institutions. and
il we have faith in them we need not
fear the results of their rubbing up
be: we do not approve of your ideas.
but we are not afraid of YOU Such
a policy adopted two years ago would
have meant much for Russia and much
for us. There may yet be time to re-
move all barriers on our side and find
the open door"
Mr.. Stevenson opposed the opening of
trade relations with Russia on the
grounds that 1t would be bad business
for the United States and because of
the moral and political arguments
against such policy.
mo matter what you hear. said Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
WOMAN FEARS BEATING
FROM ANTI-CATHOLIC
Cop Will Be on Hand When
She Goes to Meeting.

Mrs. Jeannette Miller OF 1917 logan
avenue, Brooklyn. intends 10 so TO the
meeting of the Sons and Daughters of
Washington in Bryant Hall this after
noon, but she expects to be attacked
and possibly beaten by Jay ". Forrest
of 101 South Main Boulevard, Albany,
the supreme master pf the order. That
much she told Magis trate Jesse Sllber-
mann yesterday in Jefferson Market
Court.
The trouble has been on several weeks,
according to her story. fhe said she
had contributed 500 20 the funds of the
order and because Of certa in incidents
decided to ask for an accoN nting. The
Sons and Daughters of Waa hington Is
engaged in spreading anti-Cau lolic prop
aganda, her statement adds.
When the organizati tion met IL Bryant
Hall last Sunday she said she served
Forrest with a summons issued b y Mag
istrate Levine in Jefferson MARKET
Court, but Forrest ripped UP the paper
and threw the bits into her faca So,
Mrs. Miller said, she needed anG .her
summons. Magistrate SHERMAN in
v-Sw ~f the complaint, wrote Police L't-
fcer Assist" on the face of the sum =
mons and told Mrs. Miller If she gets
into trouble the cops will rescue her.
The Magistrate promised that IL For
rest does not appear he will issue
warrant for his arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

found in a mill Pond near Morristown
was believed to be that of loops. Mrs.
Pierson said she had made her identih-
cation from articles in pockets OF the
mans clothing.
At their home yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierson We're playing with their 5-year-
old son. Fred. They expressed perfect
contentment and a united determination
that mo one would be allowed to come
between them"
When asked why she had not paid for
the burial" of her first husband She
replied that she was penniless at the
time and had to seek employment to sup
port herself and child.
'As the years went by and / had no
word from my husband" she said. Il be-
lieved him to be dead and became more
and more convince that the body was
his"
The records of the Board of Health OF
Morristown show that the body OF only
one man was found in that town in 1907.
That was discovered in Jaqui Pond.
about four miles from the centre of the
town. was never identified. according to
the records, and was buried in the Pot
ters Field. Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs.
Louise O. Ferris of Speedwell avenue.
Morris Plains. reported yesterday that
loops had for about five years been en-
ployed as her coachman and had been
dismissed by her about two months be-
fore his mysterious disappearance.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
LAMAR PLEA TO DODGE
TRENTON PRISON HEARD
Habeas Corpus Writ Up Be-
fore United States Judge.

Argument on the writ OF habeas cor
pus. obtained Thursday by David La,
mar. the "wolf OF Wall Street." in an
effort to escape serving a year I'm the
Mercer count penitentiary at Trenton.
N. j., began yesterday before Judge
Martin IT. Manton in the United States
District Court
Il. n. Zoline, who with Stephen c. Bald
win represented Lamar. argued rnas me
District Court In which Lamar was
convicted had no right TO place him on
trial while he was serving a term in
prison. He declared that his client had
been denied opportunity to prepare a
defence and that he was presented un-
fairly to the jury as already convict
Francis G. Caffey. Assistant United
States Attorney, pronounced the conten-
ton of the opposing counsel as "friv-
olous."
Judge Manton reserved decision and
gave Lamar's counsel one week in which
to file n brief.' Attorney Caffey will be
given additional time If he desires to
answer the brief. the court announced.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Stevenson. there will be no traAi win
Russia unless there is recognition pt the
Soviet Government itself The Alora'
risk of Russia is bad. Its collatera, .'on-
sists of gald and securities of quesNh'n-
able title. Trade would have 10 De oi'
a basis of barter. Yet We have an ~
sistent demand in this country rroih
radical groups. sentimental liberals and
certain financial interests who see an
enormous profit ahead.
Russia simply is offering to turn over
the cream of seized private property TO
the exploitation of aliens. 1t would be
hazardous enterprise to anybody TO
try 10 do business with Russia on
basis like that The most insstent de-
mand for recognition comes from the
Sowets themselves, because they know
that recognition would confirm the title
of all property in Russia which is now
subject to question"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
HUSBAND RETURNS,
FINDS HER MARRIED
Mrs. PIersOn of Orange Has
Strange Surprise When She
Answers DOOrbell.

When Mus. Barker Pierson of Eliza
beth street, Orange, went to the door of
her home in answer to a ring OF the
beH Friday she stood face to face with
her first huesband, Charles loops, whom
she believed to have died thirteen years
ago loops. she later said. asked how
he could communicate with their son,
Adrian. Upon being told that he was in
the navy he turned and left the house.
In 1902, while loops was working on
an estate i'm Morris Plains, he married
the present Mrs. Pierson and the couple
went to live in Morristown. In 1907
loops disappeared. The body of a man
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
7,16s ALIENS AT DOOR.
Ellis Island Has Inspected Is, ,42S
I'm Last Week.

During the last week l1,92S alien steer
age passengers were inspected at the
immigra ton station at Ellis Island and
$500 alien cabin passengers were in
spected on board incoming ships. maxi
ing total of 15,f2S inspections for the
week.
There are now in port awaiting inspec-
ton 7,l6S alien steerage passengers. The
total arrival of aliens for the week were
22596, and immigration officials say the
large number awaiting inspection is due
to the congested conditions at Ellis ISL
and
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PARODY ON LIBERTY
Hylan Is Dubbed Only Five
! Cent Mayor That New
York Ever Had.
local TICKET Is NAMED
Col. Harvey Slated for Presi-
dent Of Manhattan as Favor
TO Harding.

The sprightly wit and also unfor
gettable humor which every year send
the fortunate guest from the dinner of
the brethren of the Amen Corner in
state of melancholy corrollary to the
opposition that but few Of the earth
CT think Of the bright things and all
incest may only think about them.
wertas efrervescent and memorable
as eVN last night at the regular and
annuai Timer OF the corner, held III
the Waorf- Astoria.
Harold Vivian presided and Cey
Ion tea mad OF the Orange Pekoe
which has h,t all the tables in roars
in previous cars. was the official
tippie. Mr. Wan, in deathless
masterpiece OF ratory delivered just
after the oysters,so that he lost the
soup la st. Ger1,in. which immedi-
ately followed then explained to the
master intellects ga,ered about him
that this dinner was tho nature of
and would be known to orofane history
as an investigation of iiestigations.
The directors Of the Am corner. he
explained. had cut or delcd IN ouote
Mr.. Vivian exactly. some ,veral hum
dred names from the list olbose who
customarily have been invitearom year
to wear, the list having grow ,o nro-
portions which overhowed the rnits of
space available for the dinner, which
he was presiding so ably.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
JoBLEss TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Two hundred jobless men who have
been provided with temporary home in
the gymnasium of the Church OF st.
Marks in the Bouwerie will attend SER
vices to-day at Trinity Church. Broad
way and Wall street. They will march
to the church. carrying ten banners let
tered with scriptural admonitions. Upon
their return to St. Marks they will be
served with luncheon
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

early dinners of the corner, when Attic
salt was the main staple of nourishment
and pungent wit and fawless reference
ana analogy the mental stimuli Where
after the follCr-ng samples were served :
Song by Brother Joseph A. Fitzgerald
to the tune OF the Battle Hymn of the
Republic:
SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY?
We used TO love our country and proclaim
Cwers speaking OF the days before the
ANTI incubus).
But now we think Columbus played
tirty trick on us;
II he came back he'd sing
CHORUS:
America, I hardly lnew-yah
You've changed since fourteen ninety-two-
YAH
What the he'll ia getting through-yah!
You must have lost your nervel
Entrance of BootIcgGer.
The refrain had barely closed when
Brother Tom Foley discovered that a
bootlegger was in their midst"
The Chair-A bootlegger
Another Member-Mr Chairman. I'll
say that if we have a bootlegger here it
is our lucky night. and 1 move we close
the door.
Another Member-AIr. Chairman!
move ne De SedfCDeu TO see il ne mas
anything on his hip
Chorus of Membership Hip Hoo
ray. That's the stuff Search him.
Another Member-Mr. Chairman
Please appoint me as the searching COM
mttee?
The Chair (pounding loudly for order)
Gentlemen. gentlemen Please be
seated. DO you not know that all as
of diners have one or more
bootleggers present? They are now an
established part OF our social life. How
ever let US talk to this man for "A mo-
ment. Where is ne?
Member (points him out. saying)-
Here he is.
Bootlegger rises.
Chair-Is it true that YOU are boot
logger?
Bootlegger-I guess so.
The Chair-Nobody wears boots any
more except the actors in movies. how do
you account for the term "Bootlegger"?
Bootlegger-The only reason I can
think of is that the stuff Us fellows deal
in seems to be made OF Old bootlegs or
worse.
And so forth and so on for several
thousand lines fully as bright
Local Political situation.
Then came a dialogue OF the local
political situation as follows:
Mr.. Chairman. there's a man over
here who wants to know whether it is
possible TO get Justice here"
Tell hini yes we have several kinds
tall, short. long terms ard terms that
expire this year. Who is your friend?"
He says his name is Hettrick and
that he's friead Of Mayor Hylan."
If any friend of Mayor Hylan's gets
justice he'll be sorry"
That's what l told him
What did Mr.. Hettrick say"
"Ho said he was not as much OF a
friend of the Mayors as ne used to be-"
THE mention of the Mayors name re-
minds me. Is the committee on nomina-
tions ready to report?'
I'VE are ready to report the ticket we
think would be representative. but we
don't think our ticket Will be nom
mated"
What is your ticket. Mr.. White?"
I'VE want to see Nicky Arnsten nom
mated fer Mayor We figure that will
be a welcome change"
Go on"
For Comptroller we want District
Swami. W think the France
Department needs little-just little
Very interesting proceed"
For President of the Board of Alder
IN we propose John McCooey. be-
Csc he looks the part and Murphy will
ma, to put him somewhere"
hat disposes of John for the time
peIIL Next"