davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
passing of this mark in the near fu-

passing of this mark in the near fu- ture.
 w C. Behoteguy. manager of tire sales of the parent Goodyear com panv. Akror. Ohio. who was recently ir Phoenix in the interest of his company brought encouraging re- ports of industrial conditions in gem eral-
 Conditions in general throughout the East are improving steadily and as fast as can be expected" accord ing to MT Behoteguy. The rubber industry is very fast approaching normal production and our factories at Akron are now producing 25,000 tires and 30.0oo tubes daily, which is about S54o of the peak production reached in April, 1920. Recent re- adjustment felt by all businesses. in which the rubber industry was among the first to be effected and has also been one of the very first to recover. is provinr out to be a wonderful thicg. Int increased efficiency re- sulting has made it possible to oper- ate at less expense all along the line.
 The past two months has seen an
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
THE REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MORNING AUGUST

unprecedented increased sale of GocJyear tires, tubes and accessor- ies It is estimated that today there is stock of tires in this country sufficient for thirty days only"
 A statement from the Goodrich factory shows the rapid method in which the large tire companies have assmilated their losses from radio ally reduced tire prices and have gone ahead with enlarged produc- ton with greater efficiency than ever before.
 The statement from the B. F Good rich company that almost s15,00o,o00 have been paid on current liabilities and bank loans thus far this year was the greatest single revelation in the rubber industry this year.
 It was well known that the com pany was straining every muscle to pay off its current liabilities and i that some progress was being made, but that it was possible on the pro- duction. which during the first quar- 1 ter of the year was curtailed and which to date does not run oyer 1000 tires a day and in the face 1 of the 20 per cent price reduction started by Goodrich, to cut the loans 1 in half came as complete surprise l to practically every man in Akron Speculation was started anew as to what can be expected from the other companies during the present year if Goodrich can meet it's pre- ferred dividend and pay half it's I loans when practically all the other companies are operating on larger l percentage of production basis than Goodrich.
 During the week reports received from all over the country indicate that stocks of tires are lower today l than they were at any time in the history of the industry. 1t will be remembered that the motor vehicle industry went into the present year l with an actual shortage of 2,00e.0 00t T tires, as compared with normal SUD-
 plies and 1t is now certain that ha.
 been increased considerably.
 During the year. it is estimated
 here, approximately and certainl,
 not more than 6.000,0o0 tires hav'
 been made in Akron. These tirei
 were shipped and sold because the.
 were bought by the dealers on tn, hand to- mouth policy. There hav'
 been 10 tires stored in warehouse
 so that the statement that th'
 shelves are bare just about tells tn
 story.
 L. H. McEllherren. manager of tn local brans for Fisk Tire company informed us that it was practicall,
 impossible for his factory to keel abreast of orders and that the sup plying of Fisk tires at the differen
 branches was a hand to moutl ! proposition at the present time- Tn company establishes district ware houses and the city branches receiv
 their shipments from the warehouse . of that particular district. For tn past two months the local house
 have been drawing on the warehouse
 so heavily and so often that ship
 ments at all times are comparatiyel
 small and are received by expres
 something never known before in tn
 history of the tire business. Tn
 Fisk factory is rapidly approachin
 the peak of its production and tt
 company must increase the outpr
 immediately in order to have tn
 warehouses accommodate the dealer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

From the Kelly Springfield agency. the Phoenix Rubber company comes the statement from R. w. Roberts, manager, that the Kellys are being produced and retailed in larger quan- titles than ever before in the history of the Kelly Springfield company. The company is speeding up produc- ton as rapidly as possible but to the present date has been unable to have sufficient supply ahead of demand to last more than few days.
 The Miller company has reached 70eo of it's peak production accord ing to best advices but is unable to take care of large shipments and is being forced at the present time to ship by express to the distributors.
 But there is one outstanding re- suit that the former decrease and sudden increase of sales and demand mas done in every manufacturing case that the production of tires is under . greater degree of efficiency than ever before. Less experienced workmen in all the factories are turning out more tires than ever be- fore figuring the number of work ment at present employed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
MULFORD EXPLAINS SECRETS OF PAIGE
 MOTOR EFFICIENCY

While invariably Paige owners are enthusiastic over the performance of their cars from the first mile" says Ralph Mulford, veteran automobile racer, ''it takes thousands of miles of driving to appreciate fully the fine engineering represented by the Paige 6-66.
 T have now driven more than 12,- 900 miles in the 6-66 with which l made the climb up .PIke's peak over the cop railroad. It has been driven from Denver to Detroit, from Detroit east to coast to Florida and return I have not opened up the motor since E it came to me-and today it is sweeters quieter. quicker on the get away than if was at the end of the first two or three thousand miles. There are two very good reasons
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
TIRE PRODUCTION NEAR PEAK OF ITS
 GREATEST OUTPUT

Production and sales reports com ing from the different tire compan- les over the entire country indicate that the tire situation has probably seen th~ most rapid readjustment of any large commodity manufactured article. Only the brightest outlook fer iture business has been the gen. eral consensus from all the compan- tes aliko and the daily production of all tires combined are rapidly ap- preaching the greatest peak ever known in the tire industry. Sales activities seem to point to the sur-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

for this almost perfect performance record. First Of all, thes motors ac- tually run in oil. The pressure sys- tenn forces the lubricant through the crankshaft to the main and connect ing rod bearings and creates a film bearing metals actually never come in contact with each otLer. This not only make. smooth running and a quiet job. but it reduces the loss through friction at these points to an absolute minimum.
 The second reason why these 6-e6 motors perform so unusually well I think we can credit to almost perfect combustion. A heated area has been provided in the manifold to vaporize further that part of the fuel mixture which is bound to get through the carburetor still in more or less liquid state"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Several campers located in an ideal spot not so very far from Phoenix, but far enough away from the hustle and hustle of city life. In their car they carried a complete campers outfit sufficient for the needs of the most exacting, yet as simple and compact as could be desired.
 The equipment consisted of tent which could be thrown over the car and tied on the other side and begged down in front while a simple folding table, gasoline. stove and lunch kit completed the necessary
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
.NORDYKE & HARMON
 GIVING LOVING CUPS FUR DEALERS WORK

So keen was the interest aroused | throughout the Nordyke & Marmon | distributor organization by the sec | ond annual Marmon dernopstration ! week. August 15 to 20. that the fac tory executives offered three hand l some loving cups to the three dis l tributors making the largest num- i Der of demonstrations in their re- spective territories.
 The entire distributor organiza- ton has been divided into three groups based on the number of high grade cars registered in their terri tory during 1920. The distributor making the highest number of de- monstrations in his division will have his name engraved on the cup and will have possession of it for the ensuing year. To gain perma- nent possession of the trophy the distributor must win it three times. The cups are known as the Mar mon cup. the Moskovics cup and the Rice cup, given by w. c. Marmon, F. F.. Moskovics, and H. H. Rice. | president, vice president and secre- tary, respectively. of Nordyke & Marmon company The cups stand over two feet high. are of satin or French grey finish, gold lined. and on ebony bases.
 ] The competition between the dis l tributors has been unusually keen. Each distributor put all his efforts toward getting his own dealers | throughout his territory working full steam with him. and some offered trophies of their own to the organi- zation under him that excells. A country wide demonstration week is certain to result The plan orig mated by Nordyke & Marmon com pany with such great success last year bids fair to reach unexpected proportions this year.
 --O--
 Using cheesecloth to clean the dust from an auto ruins the lustre of the paint.
 Ii When you lay your car up 1t is best to have dust cover over all of it.
 A slow leak is sometimes merely in the plunger and can be easily | stopped.
 Grinding noises in gearset and
 differential can be reduced by using
 heavier grease.
 Nine times out of ten ignition
 trouble means that spark plugs are not working right.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02

rado river. The holding Of the waters
in leash by the Boulder dam and
bringing fhem down through conduit
to the valley would materially lessen
silt troubles.
The Imperial Vallov always has had
more than friendly feeling towards
San Diego. and we should reriproc> tc
by expressing a keen and helpful m
tarest in her water problems. But
there is more than being good neigh.
bors involved in the situation. Tho
100000 acres of Imperial VALLEY under
cultivation last year produced a wealth
Of agricultural products valued a $65,-
100000.
The people of Imperial Valley are
not boarding these dollars, but an
ever increasing number are finding
their way into San Diego When ;he
boulder canyon project Genes before
congress, and a conservative. BUDGET
pruning administration fain would
pigeon hole the bill. let San Diego lerd
the weight of an united community 10
lmperial's most just cause and com
pei respectful attention from every
member of the national legislative
bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
A SURPRISING PICTURE.

Selecting as the theme for his spec
,acular drama the two most vital and
mysterious elements OF human exist
,nce, life and love, Thomas Fl. Ince
mas created in Lying Lios' his latest
production for the Associated Produc-
2rs, Il photoplay which. it is stated,
saTnGsSes the mos monumental of all
lis works, the uaforsetable "Civiliza-
ton
The rev special in which House
Peters and Florence Vidor are CO.
starred in al all-star cast, has been
announced as the feature attraction at
he Palace theater beginning to16Sgr:
fer 4 run of two DAYS.
Upon the foundation Of the powerful
theme, Ince has built carefully and
surely with an unusual and thoughtful
story, superb staging and production.
q featured cast of talented players and
flaWess direction, Z drama of excep-
t:onai merit.
Remark1ole contrast and transition
have been utilized 10 their fullest ex-
tent IN making the picture one of the
0!cat Vitally Interesting, wildly spec
tacular productions Of the season. The
scenes flash from one colorfuly ex-
H-me - another, FROM the forests and
9.2iries of Canada to the drawing
room Of the English aristocracy, from
hrilIiug shipwrecs scenes on the
North Atlantic 70 gripping situations
within the boudoir Of 4 British manor
haNSn
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02


bv a great number OF men who resist +
the temptation to become policemen. I
Eurene O'Brien, Selznick star,
contends that the man who is (
"Scrappily Married" finds it impos-
s;ble to win a family argument
when he's in the wrong.
lust as some communities are pre-
pairing to save It. along comes a tilm
Burning Daylight" :"
"What Every Woman Knows"
should develop some Interesting IN
formation on the screen.
Through the Rubber Plant i.
among the film titles. That's good /.
way to rubber" at the moves.
Expect some surprising DISCLOSURES
7chen the screen tells The truth
| about husbands.
It's title might indicate that "Buck..
/ ing the Tiger" photoplays political
( struggle with Tammany Hall
Screen queens that made their name
! in film comedies are still trying to
I live down their bathing-suit reputa-
ton.
Conway Tearle has started move
ment to make "Oliver Optic the
screens patron saint.
Something to Think About" is
film title. Somebody don't think long
enough about many that are used.
The producer declares that mill
lion has been spent on Foolish
Wives" Some married men will be-
lieve the estimate too modest.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02

the district has 70 deal. \ number OF
'.ure dredges are continually at work
= the settling basin, between HanIon
rasd.ng and the lockwood Gate,
jumping the silt back into the Colo
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02

WHO hope for early completion 81 he
w period readiusment through which We are passing:
entitled
requirements II
he loaded expense goure u
Expenses Of all ko 1dnE sal
The foremost statistical eoert N the United
OF down per " n
last SOS salaries an down.
why the earnings Of our sales force a. ss
saespeOpe
wish TO keep the highest efficiency -
paying years required saespeope to sell
Of month
the We have reduced tde
sales required Of them and nearly doubled
making possible for them to make magnificent salaries
nonselng departments
claim to be able to
a much less
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02
B0UL.DE: DAM

CONTINUED from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-02

The 20 per drop in both cord and :a@ fres makes
difference six dollars tire depending of course
upon the size.
We handled Diamond Tires for the four ard
better tire made There perhaps more
Diamond sold in the valley than other make
price list peaseS mucfi 5 V0n1ecfui
price fora excellent article.
Remember always backed up every tire and viii
nue do this.
you pay than Diamond prices YOU get your
moneys worth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

to sign, will be returned the same
day as received by him. If your
discharge has been lost or do not
wana to send it, write to
him and he viii send you form to
fill out. The nearest relative, wild
ow, orphan, father, mother, eldest
brother or eldest sister, can get
the medal which deceased SOL
der would have received, whether
he died during the war or after
discharge. Write to the Victory
Medal Officer and tell him what
you want. Everyone who IS en-
titled to this medal should get 1t
now before your papers are lost
or mislaid, you will treasure it
IN the years to come and your fam
lily will treasure it even more when
you are gone. A number of men
have not received the medals to
which they are entitled for service
IN Mexico or on the border, either
IN the Regular Army or in the Ma
tional Guard The Victory Medal
officer will be glad to help them ge
these or any other service medals
to which they are entitled for SER
vice IN Mexico or on the border,
either IN the Regular Army or in
the National Guard. The Victory
Medal Officer will be glad to help
them get these or any other service
medals to which they are entitled.
VIM. A. KENT,
Adjutant General, Victory Medal
Officer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED

Atlanta, Ga.-Two bills fostered
by munici I'll ownership advocates
designed to amend the state constitu-
ton so as to permit municipalities
and counties to incur debt in bond
issues for the purpose of developing
water power and operating public
utilities will be introduced in the leg
islature in the next few days, it is
stated here today.
This is the third session at which
similar bills have been offered, Others
being turned down. but their support
ers state that number of features
considered objectionable heretofore
by opponents of the bills have been
removed in the revised measures tt
be introduced this year.
The bills do not require the STATE
or the municipalities to carry out
their functions, but would simply
make it permissible for them to dc
so. They would amend the constitu
/ ton so as to allow the state or coun
ties or municipalities to issue bond.
flor the purpose of preventing dam
age by floods, draining lands. &C
curing or constructing or leasing ami
operating and mainting plants foi
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
SOUGHT F0R FARMERS

An appropriation of $500, 900, 900
for use by the Farm Loan Board in
meeting applications from farmers for
loans is sought in bills introduced in
congress by U. S. Senator William J..
Harris of Georgia and Representative
Gordon Lee, of the seventh Georgia
district, according to news received
here.
The money would be loaned by the
Treasury at 5 per cent. and maxi
mum rate of 6 per cent charged to the
farmers through the federal land
banks.
Senator Harris. in statement just
received here, said that large sum
was needed to meet the demands for
loans, even after an appropriation of
5O,000,000 for a revolving fund is
provided by congress. The Georgia
senator was recently advises by the
Federal Farm Loan board that a
small amount of the first issue of
$40, 100000 in bonds remains to be
sold.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
VICTORY MEDALS ARE
BEING APPLIED FOR


William R. Smith, of Smyrna,
has applied for his Victory Medal
and expects to receive it in a few
days. Have all of the readers of
this paper who are entitled to this
beautiful token of their service
during the World War received
theirs? Do you know that the
medals are all made, ready to be
mailed to you upon receipt of your
application? All that you have to
do is to send your discharge and
present address to "The Victory
Medal Officer, City Hall, Atlanta,
Ga. Your discharge and an apph-
cation blank, filled ready for you
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 was not able to
do my homework and had to lie down
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

IS made by the same board. and the
lands are grouped into five class
es Tor taxation under the bond
issue according to the benefits Il
will Y derive from drainage. and q
further hearing is had, with an op-
portunity for any dissatisfied own
er to appeal from the rulings of
the drainage court to the SUPERIOR
Court.
Still being favorable. the land
owners elect three of their number
to be Drainage Commissioners. to
have charge of receiving bids, let
contracts and transact business
for the district.
The bonds are a liability only
on the wet lands and do not in
yolve IN any way any other lands.
property or credit of the owner.
and they may be bought and sold
without the restrictions imposed
by a mortgage, because the pay
ments are made in the form of
taxes beginning the third year to
run for ten years.
Your county agent or the State
Agricultural College will advise
you freely if you think you have
lands favorable for a drainage
district, A good lawyer and an
experienced drainage engineer,
will go a long way toward making
your drainage district a success,
but as in other affairs of life, it
will be the man who gets most out
of his uplands who gets the most
out of the bottoms.
Ii he who made two blades of
grass to. grow where only one
grew before, was a benefactor Of
mankind, how much more so is
he who makes the putrid swamps
and marshes of our land to become
beautiful and fragrant fields,
Astounding in health and prosper
ity
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
BILL TO REGULATE
HOURS FOR WOMEN

The legislature will shortly take
up the industrial bill for women,
which is being fostered by the Geor.
gia League Of Woman Voters. 1t is
stated that the bill will have the &C.
tive support Of all organized labo,
forces of the State as well as Labor
representatives in the House and Sen.
ate.
The bill proposes to limit the work.
ing hours of women in factories
stores, and other places of business
and to provide sanitary regulations
for establishments employing women
It contains three sections. The first
limits the working hours for women t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

A neighbor recommended Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me,
and the second day after I started tax
ing it began to feel better and kept
on taking It for seven months. Now
keep house and perform all my house,
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and win recommend Vege-
table Compound to everyone who suffers
ss ! did" = Mrs. is LITTLE, Bass
Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks Of
woman become when she suffers from
such distressing symptomRandw weakness
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself 10 get into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia II. Pinkhani's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years hae been restoring American
women 10 health. !.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

the generation, transmission, distri
button and sal OF electric or othel
light, heat and power, and transmits
sion lines, or other means for the
transmission, distribution and sale OF
light, heat and power generated"
When first introduced at the ses.
sion in 1920, similar bills got only al
Tar as the senate committee, where
they received che vote. Last year the
bills passed through the committees
on constitutional amendments in both
houses and also the rules committees
On the floor Of the senate they re.
celved sixteen votes in the house they
failed to vote along with other bills
that We're overwhelmed at the Close
OF the session.
1t has been noted that the provis-
ion authorizing condemnation pro.
ceedings has been removed. Under
this provision cities would have beer
given the right to seize public utilits
plants whether the private owners
wanted to sell or not--a socialistis
doctrine, opponents claim. Even ir
their greatly amended form bills are
strongly opposed by leading member.
of the legislature and predictions arc
made that they stand little, If any
better chance of passage thar hereto
fore. There is now, as heretofore
considerable opposition to any change
in the state constitution that will per
NIT increases for bond issues ane
more taxes than the state constitution
allows.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

PROBABLY BOTH
BE careful of that woman, Jim
she's dangerous"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

nine hours day or so hours week.
The second provides for better sani-
tation and the third provides addi-
tional inspectors to see to the laws
rigid enforcement.
The bill excludes domestic servants
and farm labor from It's provisions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

most OF the time and
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear wouldlast
for two weeks and
were very painful. ]
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
r~xxx -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
DIvERsIFIcATIoN

above all, don't do out without
PERMISSION. The wolves will eat YOU =
"Oh, Grandma! There aren't any,
wolves any more. It's auto bandits
movie Rire (Paris).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
HOME BREW

II can't understand why people do
not come to church now. War widows.
at least, ought to Gomez
Ono, it's through spirituaIisnl.
They prefer to stop at home and chat
ter with their departed husbands. Fs
Exlex Copenhagen.