davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
TELLS HOW TO FIGHT
 DEVIL BURR

The motorist and cyclist accustom- ed to contending with all the difficult ties of the road is now faced with an other problem, according to the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture. which has recently undertaken na- tion-wide survey concerning the rapid spread of the tribulus terrestis or dew il's burr, as it is called in Arizona.
 This troublesome weed is said to have it's origin in southern Europe, ! and was probably introduced into this country by means of burrs adhering to the fleece of sheep. It has now made its appearance in California, ! Arizona, Texas, Iowa, Illinois, Arkan- sas, Kansas, Indiana, and Nebraska. ! The vines lie on the ground in such manner that one of the sharp long 1 spines always points upward ready for the first tire that comes along. sn one California county it is estimated l that at least d half of all bicycle tire punctures and a good per cent of tire 1 troubles experienced by the motorist are caused by this pest, which by req 1 so close to the road, is almost indis- cernable. even in broad dayling. Be- sides the sharp spines this weee pro- duces spiny seeds which attach them selves to the tire, being carried long distances, every revolution of the wheel tending to press the snarp points further into the tire.
 According to a service department official of the Firestone Tire and Rub- Der Company, which has been keeping close check on the situation, little trouble need be apprehended by the motorist and motorcycle rider prOv1d- ed that their castings are in normal ] condition, that is to say, free from tread cuts, worn places, bruises, etc. ! It is only the motorist neglectful ot these things, unavoidable in the face 1 of many road conditions, who will i suffer from the attacks of this pest, for the standard automobile tire with it's massive tread, thick side walls and super-strong carcass is quite i'm pervious to the sharpest vine point. But it is when such thing comes in contact with a asneeiected tire; reach ing. the air-extended tubes. that a puncture occurs. or even a blowout.
 This, Firestone officials say, again i focuses attention on the need of the motorist and motorcycle rider taking advantage of the tire inspection} serv- ice offered by established tire. deal CTS today. It is of vital importance that tires be regularly inspected for proper imitation, small tread cuts, rim cuts, etc, and that the wheels be checked for proper alignment, bear ings working smoothly, brakes adjust :; ed. At least one spare tire should al ways be carried and at the same time a supply of tire accessories in the way of tube-patching stock, inside blowout | patches. It is much better to expend the small sum these things call for than to have the entire pleasure of a trip spoiled. or miss an important bus mess engagement, because of trying to do without them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

are required to handle the present schedules of production In June, 1920, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, of California, sold to deal ers here in this western territory total of 32,654 castings, while June, 1921, showed sales of 46,266 castings an increase of 13,612. And it must be remembered. too, that June, 1920, Represented enc of the high peak Snonths in Goodyear's career.
 N During the fiscal year of July 1, 1920, a total of 291,666 automobile ktires were sold in our territory, while definite sales to July l, 1921, includ- ing both dealers and manufacturers business, totaled 24S,9992 tires
 In dollars and cents the business for June 1921, in all departments ot the California company, comprising automobile tire, truck tires, mechani- cal goods, accessories and repair ma terials amounted to over S1 300, 900.
 Keeping pace with the production of the rubber mill, the Goodyear tex tile mills turned out 256,706 pounds of fabric from August l, 1920, to ctober 31, 1920. and from October 31, 1920, to June 30, this year, 995,7S3 pounds were produced. To manufacture this enormous amount of cotton fabric, BIOS bales of long staple cotton, val ued at $966,000 were required, all of which came from the Salt River val ley in Arizona and the Imperial valley 1 in California and every pound of which was used in the making of Goodyear tires at the western factory in Los Angeles.
 Estimated production of the textile mills for July is 100000 pounds-for August 25O,000 pounds and for Sep tember 270,O00 pounds.
 ''The combined production of both the Akron and the LOS Angeles fac tories of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der Company will be over 30,000 tires daily in July-whereas in July last year the combined production amount ed to but 19,000' tires.
 The decided increase in production in both these factories is explained by the fact that tire stocks are low for this time of year and must be i'm
 mediately increased to take care of increased sales to our dealers. And in addition to this, the sales to car manufacturers are showing a marked improvement with the increased sale of new cars.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
HAVE THE OLD BUS EXAMINED
 ONCE IN WHILE

The moment your interest in your car goes down your gasoline bill will start up. Always remember that it's the or gas that makes the bus ramble along. The mechanism Of your car that has anything to do with seeing that the gas Is properly cared for de- ands more attention than any other parts. aa ~
 Carbon deposits in the cy-10cI cause loss of power. But, if you have the carbon removed al frequent inter vals it will not gather in quantities sufficient to cause any trouble
 Leaky valves cause loss of cOmpres- siop and. the longer they are allowed to remain leaky. the greater is the loss of compression and the more diff fictilt and costly it Is to have them put in shape again. The best way to beat. valves is to have them ground at the very first sign of leakage.
 Poor gaskets on spark plugs or valve caps and weak valve springs also result in loss of power and con sequent waste of fuel. A leaky mani fold prevents the intake of a proper fuel mixture and decreases the supply of fuel tO all cylinders. GasoIrne ,s also frequently wasted through loose pet cocks, cylinder heads and piston rings
 The easiest way tO prevent sthis trouble is to keep an eye on thesmo- sor. 1T the working parts do not seem to be properly adjusted. competent mechanics can put them in perfect running crder The best way to keep a car in good running order Is to see that it visits a garage once in a while. The man who boasts that his car mas never been in garage seldom has the best performing machine. It is the man who takes his bus into a garage and has it looked over every month or SO. whether anything appears to be wrong or not. who usually has the smOOthest running car and the lowest garage bills. Repair costs do not mount up fl the little things are at- tended 70 at once. It is the man who delays taking his car into a garage until it sounds like it was preparing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Buick model, and factory officials are having difficulty in trying to fill all the orders.
 From the demand shown for it even before its appearance in this part of the country, the new Buick Four will probably enjoy record sales in it's class.
 The Southern Arizona Auto Com pany, of Lowell. local Buick distrib- utor, has been promised carload of the new models as soon as the fac. tory can fill orders. The carload should arrive within few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Expect Big Demand
 For New Buick Four

Manager Heart. of the Fl Paso branch of the Buick Motor Company, is now in Flint, Mich. the site of the Buick main factory. arranged for as large an allotment as possible of the new Buick Fours for dealers in the southwest ,s
 Heart, according to advices from Flint is not the only district delegate to the factory: scores of other deal CTS all over the country are clamor- ing for big allotments of the new
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
COAST OFFICIALS OF GOODYEAR
 PLANT VISIT PARENT FACTORY
 TO TALK GREATER PRODUCTION

During the week, four of the off cials of the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Company. of California, left Los Angeles for Akron, O.. to confer with President E. G. Winner and other of ficia1s of the parent company on the matter of further increases in produc- ton schedules that are necessary in crder to meet the increased demand for Goodyear tires. which the western factory is experiencing.
 The party consisted of Vice Pres ident and General Manager O. F. Os- terloh. Sales Manager J. R. Rei:;y, Treasurer w. A. M Vaughan, and C.. Slusser, factory superintendent. On the eve of their departure Vice Pres ident Osterloh gave out the following facts concerning present business or the western company, which has in- creased steadily since early spring.
 Indications as early as last March indicated that the barrier which, has been holding back tire sales was about geles factory was producing but 735 automobile tires per day.
 Step by step. however, pros-1ct.on was gradually increased until, begin ming July 1, our schedules call for $500 tires and 3,700 tubes daily-or an in crease of 375 per cent since last March.
 "In March the rubber and textile mills were employing only 465 people, while today more than 1,250 people to faii apart wno pays the most for upkeep.
 The owner or driver, however, can help prevent even the small troubles from occurring. To insure power for each cylinder without waste, the spark lever should be advanced as far as possible without causing back pres sure. The spark plug gaps should be properly adjusted and the distributor kept clean. For hot weather driving. the carburetor should be adjusted for as lean a mixture as possible.
 The driver who does not understand the technical terms, or even practical principles, of automobile motors, should not be alarmed when he reads them or hears them spoken. All that is necessary to keep a car in the best mechanical condition is care on the part of it's driver, and an occasional visit to. a garage where only a few minutes is required for an eXamina- ton of. every vital point
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

MOTOR METER LUCK

The motor meter is safe from theft when it is held down by this simple locking device. Once it is put into place. the lock forms an anchor against the radiator and cannot be pulled out again. But when the met CT is drawn out, there is enough space for pouring water into the ra- diator. The lock is rust proof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
NEW INTEREST SHOWN
IN EDUCATION PROVES
FACTOR IN PROGRESS
CRy Associated PressD


DES MONIES, Ia, July 2.-Pre-emi-
nent among the many factors that
should be mentioned in the education
al progress of the year is the aroused
interest in education itself, Mrs. Fan
ME Fern Andrews, of Boston told the
National Education Association here
today
I'VE might almost speak of an edu-
cational renaissance Mrs. Andrews
said
Educational leaders have become
leaders in educational progress; they
have forced the public to recognize
the importance of education in new
and different light; they have estab-
lished the belief that education has
social, economic and political value
that the stability of the country rests
on education" Mrs. Andrews added.
In the midst of economic depression
and world upheaval, they have de-
manded more money for the schools,
and they have convinced the public
that the greatest financial asset OF a
country, regardless of the moral asset,
is an educated people.
Ignorance Expensive
"A review of the educational legis-
lation during the past year is strik-
ing evidence of this belief. The coun-
try cannot afford not to spend money
for the adequate education of all its
children.
The determination to give every
boy and girl a chance, to see that the
eleven million rural school children
have opportunities commensurate
with the urban children, is a leading
part of the program in this education
al revival, and it is the educators who
are forcing this problem on the peo-
pie, and demanding the necessary
funds for the realization of their plans.
They have made their own program,
which covers every phase of the edu-
cational problem, from the kindergar-
ten through the university, and they
are determined to carry it through.
Where is a virility in the educational
world today that was hardly perceiva-
BILE five years ago?
War Taught Lesson
Our school men and women have
learned the lessons of the war. New
projects and new methods voice the
needs of the new time. New courses
in history are about to be published.
Schools are vying with each other for
the best citizenship courses. There
has never been such a serious con
sideration of the meaning of citizen
ship. and our school people are taking
the lead in formulating the definition,
They are using education 10 help
solve the problems Of the nation, as
the various committees of the Nation
al Council indicate-witness the com
mittee on thrift education, the com
mittee on racial well-being, the com
mittee of character and citizenship
education, and the committee on De
mocracy applied to education.
The last committee is enlisting the
cooperation of every national organi-
cation which is aiming to promote a
better American citizenship and a tru'
er democracy. To no part of our ma
tional life can we look with greater
satisfaction or with greater hope than
to our education and to the men and
women who are devotedly applying
themselves to its progress"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
SHOWS next WEEK
TO BRING OWN BAND

One OF the main features to be
found with the World at Home and
Polack Brothers Combined Shows, to
show here next week under the
auspices of the local American Lee
gion. is the all-American military and
concert band under the personal di-
rection OF Prof. Con Jespersen. This
band will give daily concerts during
the engagement in Richmond.
Among other features carried are
Omar Sami and his temple of modern
miracles, featuring Zeraldo, the girl
with million eyes, and Maxine, the
half lady Midget City. with Mike and
Ike. twin boxing midgets; Wieder
man circus sideshow, with circus nov
elites; Arabian Nights. with its beauti
full dancing nymphs; Doc Lamar's Chi
nese underworld: Laugh Land; Joe
Perrelli and athletes, Vampires
Springtime and Curtis animal circus
The latest rides include the carouselle
whip, ferris wheel, aerial boats, flying
planes. tantilizer and Joe Dobish rid
ing demonds.
The amusement committee of the
American Legion promises the loca
public some novelties of the mos
startling nature in the amusement
line during the showing of these at
fractions this coming week. MatineeE
will be given each afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock and the evening entertainment
will start promptly at 1880 o'clock. The
show grounds will be located at Ath
letic Park and can be reached by tax
ing the Earlham cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Baptist Sunday School
Workers Discuss Problems

FRANKLIN. Ind, July Various
problems of Sunday-school manage
ment will be the subject of courses OF
study at the Indiana Baptist assembly
which is to be held here Aug. to 10.
Speakers of national prominence are
10 attend the assembly, according TO
the program which has just been an
nounced by Rev. o. R, Mckay of In
dianapolis. state director of religious
education.
Among those on the program are
Rev. r. NJ West, Philadelphia. Rev.
w. J. Sly. New York; Rev. F A. Hay.
ward, Indianapolis; T. Sumner Vim
ton. New York; Rev. H. n. Spear,
Shelbyville, Ind. Mrs Theron Cotton
Chicago; Miss Myrtle Huckleberry
Franklin, Ind: Miss Edith Myers,
Philadelphia Miss May Huston, Chi
cago, and Miss Erna Wells of Charles.
ton. w. Va.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
.PARIzA, WINCHESTER,
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 2.-Tam
PariZa, a Roumanian employe OF the
Walsh Construction Company, was
found guilty of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and fined SIS and
costs, in circuit court, Wednesday.
Pariza pleaded guilty to a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. His fine
and costs amounted to $3.50. A
Greek from Muncie attended the trial
as interpreter.
Check Artist Arrested.
William Locke, %, living IA miles
southwest of this city, was arrested
and placed in Jail Wednesday. He is
charged with passing more than a
dozen checks, fraudulent, on the Farm
land Bank, during the last five months.
A continuance of the case was allowed
until July 7.
Injured by Cement Mixer.
A negro employe of the Miller Con-
struction Company, working on the
Big Four Railroad, in this city, was
seriously injured Tuesday, when a
(CIl1S4II LIlAtI, claim SlI oSh III ONC4
the eye. He was taken to the county
hospital.
| Richmond Man Fined.
| Ross Scott, of Richmond, was found
guilty in circuit court, Wednesday, OF
| having liquor in his possession. He
was fined $50 and costs.
Chinch Bugs Active.
County Agent, r. A. Fields. reports
o1,, 11, h,,a
have been discovered in Franklin
Ward, Jackson and Washington town
ships, and much damage is being done
burrows are being plowed around the
infested fields and all precautions are
= being made to keep the pests from
spreading to adjoining territory.
Arrange Clinic itinerary.
The itinerary of the three person:
sent out by the state board of health
to conduct a free clinic in Randolph
. county on the care and prevention o
tuberculosis has been arranged and i!
as follows:
July at Losantville, July Z at Nc
doc, July at Huntsville, July 8 a
Winchester, July II at Farmland, Jul.
i, II at Stoney Creek school, July Is a
Parker, July IA at Green school, Jul
10 at Rldgevllle, July 16 at Union City
July Is at Jackson school. July 10 a
/ Saratoga, July 20 at Spartanburg
July q at Lynn.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wright enter
tanned at the Lamm farm, south o
this city Wednesday, June %, at
three course dinner and two cours
supper in honor of the thirty-ninth ar
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Josiah Lamm, of this city. Nj
| and Mrs. ]. R. Burnsworth of thi
I city were guests.
Local Clubs Entertain
The Kiwanis club entertained til
Rotary club Thursday evening at
six O'Clock dinner served in the base
ment of the First Methodist church
by the women of the church. Pres
dent Oren Ross of the Kiwanis clu
gave the address of welcome. whic
was responded TO by the president @
the Rotary club, John w. Macy. MI
| Ross then turned the meeting over t
! Otis T. Martin, who introduced tn
Reverend William J. Savers of Munci
as the speaker of the evening. Yells
led by Carl McCamish, and severa
songs led by the glee club, added I
the merriment of the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
STOP SILLY RUM0RS
ABOUT WAR WITH U.S.,
SAYS JAPANESE PAPER
(Bv Associated Press,

TOXIC, July 2.-"It is absurd to
talk about war between Japan and
the United States" says the Yomiuri
Shimbun, but the silly rumors unless
stopped at their sources may one day
become reality. 1t. therefore, be-
hooves both Japan and America to do
their best so that all possibilities of
war may be prevented. There are
two ways TO reach this objective One
Is the limitation of ornaments and
the other is a diplomatic understand
ing. So long as the relations between
Japan and America remain strained as
at present, a satisfactory restoration
of friendship between Japan and
China, and a renewal of the Anglo
japanese alliance cannot be expected
People talk about the curtailment
of warship building by Japan and the
United States as a means of averting
the possible clash between the two
| countries. While this is no doubt true,
they seem to lose sight of the fact
that the removal of Notifications on
the Pacific islands is as important in
lessening the chances of hostilities as
the limitation OF naval strength.
If America decides on the indie
pendence of the Philippines, and re-
moves the warlike defences there, the
defences of Guam, Hawaii and on the
Pacific coast would be useless. Since
some Americans may be inclined to
doubt Japan's disinterestedness, it is
advisable that special agreement
should be concluded between the two
countries on the matter. If this is
| done all chances of war between them
will be reduced to a minimum"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

would serve under Captain Basil-and
behold the result"
Wonderful" cried Hopkins. Won
derful!"
You must obtain the release Of
young Neligan as soon as possible "
said Holmes. q confess that l think
you owe him some apology. The tin
box must be returned to him, but OF
course the securities which Peter
Carey has sold are lost for ever.
There's the cab, Hopkins, and you can
remove your man. If you want me for
the trial, my address and that of Wat
son will be somewhere in Norway-Pll
send particulars later"
Monday-"The Adventure of Six
Napoleons."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

Maj. NJ. ]. Connolly, forme- ex-
plosives officer in the U. S. army,
has saved the government SlO,-
100000 by securing reversal of the
order to destroy war explosives.
These munitions. TINT and picric
acid, are now being used in road
building and for distribution among
the farmers. If it were dynamite
instead of the modified INT he
major were burning both he and
the cameraman would be among the
missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DIES.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2.-Wal-
lace A. Ballard. IS years old, president
of the New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois
railroad, is dead here, after four
weeks illness. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon under Ma
sonic auspices. He was a member of
South Bend lodge, No. 294, F. and
A. NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
CONDUCT BOYS CAMP,

tby Assoclated PressJ
FlNDLAY, O., July "a boys camp
to be known as Camp Findlay. will be
conducted from July TO 81, a mile
east of Port Clinton. on Lake Erie, by
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Rotary club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
SLUMP IN POLISH MARKS
BRINGS FINANCIAL CRISl

WARSAW, July 2.-Polish marks
have fallen more than 500 points in
the last two days and the financial
crisis has reached such a stage that
the Diet is about to consider emergen-
cy action. The American dollar is now
selling at $3.50 Polish marks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

Henry l. Stimson Of New York,
secretary of war in Presidu,t
Taft's cabinet, has been asked by
Attorney General Daugherty to
conduct the inquiry the government
is to make into war grafters and
profteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
DISTRIBUTE PHEASANT EGGS

(By Associated Press)
BOWLING GREEN, July 2.-Fish
Game Protector Snyder has received
$50 English Ringneck pheasant eggs
to distribute in Wood county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
RE.SuREACE ROAD.

IBV ASsOVlaTel FTessJ
DELPHOS, O.. July 2-rhe city So
licitor announces the beginning Of
work on the Delphos-Fort Jennings
road. The road is being covered with
a surfacing of Kentucky blue rock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Musical Performances Barred
In Colosseum at Rome

From Special Correspondent
ROME, April 25. - The Colosseum
will not be profaned by using it for
musical performances, as was contem-
plated. Senator Croce. Minister of
Education, has stated that in view of
the widespread public hostility to the
plan the contemplated performances
have been cancelled as homage to
public sentiment.
Nothing for years has provoked such
general indignation as the suggestion
that the Colosseum be used for enter
tainments. The latest protests are
those of the Academy of St, Luke
Workmen's Catholic Association, the
Mayor of Rome and the National AS
sociation for Italian Monuments.
Ronaans living near the Colosseum
were invited to notify other citizens
of the first sign of the carrying out
OF the concession so that the Roman
people might hold mass meeting in
side it to prevent its desecration.