davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
NEW YORK TENNIS TITLE
Is CAPTURED BY MURRAY

BUFFALO y y july S-R ltndlcy
Murray. OF Niagara Falls. former national
champion. won the New York State ten
MS championship on the courts Of tho
Park club here today by defeating XIX
Reid. ONO State champion, In iOur.svt
match. 80 S-7 O.. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
w. E. TWILIGHT LEAGUE
American A,,ocintion Result,

American Association Results.
81, Paul. 80. Louisville, los
milwaukee, is. Columbus Ito
Minneapolis. .: Indianapolis T.
Kansas city, II: Toledo. -.
south Atlantic AssOcimtion Results.
Charlotte, 2. Grccnyillc 4
Sp"rtanhurs. IL; Charleston. g.
Augusta. 20. Columbia. 81
Florida state League Results.
JHcksonvillc. 2; Tampa g.
81. Petersburg. "a: lakeland H.
Dayiona. J: Orlando, |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
F or Sale or EXCHANGE

los A.-7-rOom frame dwelling.
in grove, one half in cultivation.
nice orchard good crops on this
farm now: lots Of wood-S7,5OO0 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
By Babe Ruth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
lhirtT ono HON" runs To date, 1921
7, WIGnty-iour home runs same date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
ATLANTA DlSCREDITS STORY
INDIANS SIGN WITH TARS
Iny Associatcd Pros. !

LITTLE RoCE. ARK. July s-Caltain
RnJtdrn. Of The AtldTta club said tonight
that h knows nothing OF Joe Guyon hay.
ing s'Sned with Norf0lk. Va, inds-
pendent baseball club. he Indian was at
the park win the Atlanta team this
afternoon. bus could not DC located carly
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
1870
Investment
OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY.

We hay" a piece Of nice residence
property that shows lG-, return ana
can -" made 10 show more II H. in
excellent condition. Is easy to Keen
rented and can b" bought an cas- I.
terms II desired. Price, S6.g50.00.
MrHLEMAN & KAYHoE
Realtors
los North Ninth street
Mad. @i0-2Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

Southern Association Results.
Now Orleans, Z. Chattanooga :.
Mobile. :; Nashville. ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
IL CfiANCERY.

- 'i'-f.Nt f't
The object OF this suit is to Obtain
hy the plaintiff from tn. dcf.nJ,r,
on the ground OF dcscrtion.
An affidavit having been made and
ilcd that diligence has been used
hE and on behalf OF the plnIntif, 70
ascertain IN what county or Corpora-
non thc defendant. John Brown, is.
Mithoot elect, and that she does not
d'icndant IL is ordered that he an
ncar here within ten days after due
pHbIIcation OF this order and do what
in this suit.
y copy--Tcste:
LUTHER LIBBY.
PERCY $. SMITH. p. q. ~
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LEATHER MEN SEE
 RUBDER PROCESS

That interest in tire building oper- ations carried on at the Los Angeles factory of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of California is not confined to those engaged in the tire industry is made manifest by the visit of the Los Angeles shoe find ings jobbers to the local plant last Saturday, says Paul Bennett.
 Among the concerns represented were Lichtenberger-F Ferguson com pany California Leather company, State Leather company. Pacific Coast Leather company, Los Angeles
 Leather company, and the Crown Leather company.
 The party composed 51 people and included both principals and sales
 men of the above concerns, all of whom are distributors in southern California and Arizona for Goodyear noolin soIes and Goodyear wingfoot heels.
 Under the direction of H. L. Lewis of the sole and heel department the 1 visitors were conducted through the | textile mills and rubber mills where i they viewed every operation in tire making from the washing of the crude rubber and the opening of the i cotton bales to the finished product l ready to start on it's career of service. i After completing the factory trip. the 1 visitors were entertained at luncheon , rendered them by the company in the offRe lunchroom
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
n .CO-OPERATE: | N SIGNING R0ADS

The county supervisors of Santa Cruz and Pinal counties have voted to cooperate with the Automobile Club of Arizona in the posting of road signs. according to an announce
 nouncement today from state head
 quarters of the club. Agreements
 have been entered into whereby the counties will contribute at the rate of S1.25 for each mile of road signed. this being equivalent to about 30 or 1 10 per cent of the entire cost. i The action by Santa Cruz and i Pinal follows similar action on the part of boards of supervisors of Ma ricopa and Gila counties which 1 agreed to do even more. Other coun- l ties which have been asked to aid | in the road signing movement are i Chochise. Pima and Yuma The question is under consideration by | the respective boards of these coun- l ties and. in view of the public bene- l fits to be derived, favorable action is anticipated
 ! l. is the policy of the club. it was ] stated by officials today to ask all counties to aid in this work just as I fast as signs can be supplied to carry the work into all parts of the state. J The club does not ask for one cent i of contribution to this cause until ' the signs have actually been placed. Club officials express themselves as being well pleased with the ! splendid spirit of cooperation which 1 has been evinced thus far" and pre- | dict that there will be no obstacles i placed in the way of this needed en- [ terprise, now that the non-political 1 character of the club has become l thoroughly understood and that it's
 increasing membership assures suc- cess of the organiza tion-
 It was also pointed out that while
 eventually the club could carry out
 a statewide road signing program [ without assistance, the cooperation
 of the counties would make it possi-
 ble to complete this work at just
 twice the speed. thus bringing bene-
 fits to the touring public at a much
 earlier date than otherwise would
 have been possible
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
ARIZONA COVERED IN STORY
 lOOK IF J. {. RUBBER CO.

line from thes Mexican town of the same name. Nogales is the port of entry and headquarters of United States customs"
 Prescott, bulletin board states, has been designated as bein 'on the roof of America. The plateau upon which the city is situated has an altitude of 5,347 feet, the noun tain city making much of ourdoor life.'
 Phoenix's beginning as a city. the traveller is informed goes back to Jack Swilling. frontiersman. who. seeing the r Disabilities. built in 1867 the first irrigation canal in the Salt River valley.
 Tucson is declared to be the oldest city in Arizona, having been founded in 1516.
 Williams, lying at the base of Will l jams mountain, is named for the scout and guide. Bill Williams. friend 1 of Kit Carson, who piIoted Fremont's expedition to California in 1S4S. the | city being the gateway to the scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon of the l Colorado The tourist is told that 1 nearby gre Coleman lake, the Old 1 Crater, ParlNer's cave, Elephant park and interesting Indian hieroglyphics. 1 Bisbees history is told thus: Bis i l mountain, was formerly known in mining days as Mule Gulch. The city has gold, silver and lead mining in- terests and is a busy copper mining and smelling center"
 Douglas. the motorist is told, twas named in honor of James Douglas, it's founder. a pioneer who settled in Douglas in the '70's when southern Arizona was terrorized by the Apache l and other hostile Indian tribes"
 At Winkelman, an Arizona pioneer is told of thus: ''Winkelman is the last resting place of William H. Kirk land, one of Arizona's romantic pio- neers. Kirkland raised the first American flag in Arizona when the
 Mexican troops evacuated Tucson" '" and at Winslow the story is told of Geronimo, Apache chief of the Chiri- cahua band.
 Bulletin boards recall that Hol-
 brook is the gateway to the famous petrified forests; Jerome, the site of the United Verde Copper company's s mines, of which Senator William A. Clark is the principal owner, being
 the largest individual producer of
 metals in the United States; King man, the supply center for the larg- est gold. silver. lead and zinc belt in
 Arizona: Stafford, named for Gov ernor A. F. K. Stafford, 1S69-77;
 Chandler, founded by Dr. A. J
 Chandler; Flagstaff. the center of
 the largest unbroken forest; Glen
 dale, once a station on the California
 stage route; and Globe. a mining
 camp, originated as legal mining district as early as 1875, making and
 observing it's own laws and selecting a recorder.
 II It is the intention of the United
 States Tire company to place new I history on the bulletin boards annu-
 ally to increase the interest of the : motorist.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BURNING LIGHTS ACT AS SAFETY
 VALVE WILLARD

"Your lights are burning, mister"- .sYes. I know it. is an inscription which will be seen on more than one automobile in the coming year. At least. until the remainder of the mo- toring public come to realize that car with burning headlights is not the result of an all-night joy ride or accidental turning of the light switch One driver threatened to use such a sign when told by a battery service man that long daytime trips and high charging rate of his generator under such conditions meant certain disaster for the storage battery on his car unless he burned the lights.
 In that respect at least, the Euro mean name, "accumulator,' by which storage batteries are known over there. is more literally correct. An automobile battery merely accumu- lates the surplus electricity deVel-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
NEW ESSEX HAS
 INE|MENTS

Dulmage & Dunbar are now show ing the new and improved Essex.
 Important Improvements have been made under the hood" giving greater economy and reliability and even even smoother performance.
 A redesigned intake manifold in- sures the admission of much more perfect mixture to the combustion chamber. This, together with a changed spark plug arrangement minimizes carbon deposit, and the fouling of spark plugs through poor fuel or mixture is practically impos- sible. And gasoline mileage is high CT. Other improvements in design give increased reliability, more flexi- ble performance and further freedom from maintenance care.
 Simple and inexpensive ways to replace parts as they wear are pro- vided. Thus the tight, squeak-free and rattle-fre qualities and lively performance of the Eessex when new may be retained throughout the life of the car.
 The new improved Essex expresses the new day meaning of refinement of reduced weight-freedom from unnecessary bulk, and the finest mark of motoring luxury.
 The body and wheels of the New Essex open models are finished in a deep. rich shade of blue and all chas- sis parts are black. A custom built top fitted with gypsy curtains and rear light glass give added appear ance. Radiator shutter assembly motor meter. neutral lock and core | tires are standard equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
HEARING IN ORDER
 TUE GDA1 AT 10 I. M.

With the date of the hearing set for October IS. which is next Tues day. the justice of the corporation commissions order compelling in- surance companies to desist in wri e. ing confiscation insurance will re- ceive its first test, which. however, may not be its final.
 Since the commission issued the memorable order the automobile dealers have been busily engaged in figuring just how they will make ends meet if the order is sustained. The fact that all security companies require this insurance on contracts purchased by them has had the ef- feet of producing consternation in the ranks of the automobile men. and from every viewpoint of the matter. this concern seems to be well grounded.
 There are no dealers or distributors of automobiles in Arizona who can afford to. finance their own paper This must be handled by security companies, which thus buy all time contracts from the dealers. These contracts must of necessity carry in surance against fire, theft, embeZ- element and confiscation.
 If this order is sustained after the hearing, it is presumed that the same order will sooner or later be made affecting surety companies, for un- less this is done, the object of the commission in passing the order will have been neutralized, in the opinion | of every dealer.
 1 This will mean that the avenue of the public in purchasing automobiles on time payments will be absolutely closed. If the dealers cannot get se- | curity companies to handle their
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
NEW CA]ILIAC'SS { SHOW MARKED BY. IN I l RI: { l

The first showings of the new type 61 Cadillac throughout the country two weeks ago has been marked by enthusiastic buying interest.
 Appreciation of the Cadillac mech anism and dependability is as pro nounced as ever. The striking lines. fine finish and generally rich ap- pearance also have attracted great attention. Buyers remark on the wonderful effect secured by the smaller sized wheels. The cars. how ever, retain tire size which provides great resiliency.s
 This undoubt5iIy does add in a striking way to the appearance of the car. But it does for more than this. It assures greater roaGability and still greater comfort in riding, particularly at the higher speeds.
 Among the details which are com mented on particularly. is the steer ing wheel. which is made entirely of walnut. better grip is assured by ingenious cOrrugations on the wheel. Slmpllfied levers, most conveniently placed, and other refinements. serve to make superbly easy driving qua lities
 The new instrument board is given a great deal of attention also. The instruments have been conveniently grouped in the most artistic fashion
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
SdYS SUCCESS E
 DUE ID SMILING

From time immemorial the value of smile has been recognized by all the peoples in all walks of life. In business f goes a mighty long ways if # $ a real smile.
 Firmly believing this as well as the fact tha- service rendered with a smile will prove to be better serv- ice and bring more genuine satis- faction to bou5 parties to a transac- ton, l. L Gielow. president and gen. eraI manager of the Electrical Equip ment company of Arizona has taken up the phrase Service with Smile as a slogan for his various service stations throughout Arizona.
 NIr. G!elow attributes much of his compauy's success to the fact that they serve tbeil patrons better by getting req p.easure from each little hit of service rendered and the smile thar goes with it Is genuine.
 The Electrical Equipment company are now in their new building at 312- 1a-16 North Central avenue. where they are better e1rippcd than ever before to render car owners Service with q Smile"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BILL SMITH DOES
 PROBLEM IN MATH

Bill Smith. Miller branch manager, is occasionally given to calculation. He has worked out. by logafithms, the following statistics which should prove of interest to every motorist;
 ''One and one-half times around the world every 24 hoursl Tires run 13.O0O 00O miles a year just for bet terment tests,' says Bill This is the story of tire uniformity in one fac tory of how tires are made to with stand the grind and punishment of the road.
 Tire experimentation and devel- opment is unique" he declares Tt is practically impossible to depend upon mathematical formulae to give the effect of even the most minor changes in construction. So com plex is the distribution of forces op- erative upon the tire that no change may be made without most exhaust i've practical tests-road tests that embrace such severe service that Il the tire stands up under them. It must of necessity stand up under normal usage
 Tt is no uncommon occurrence Tn the Miller tire factory to try out a hundred ideas to prove one practical. Often years of careful study and testing in all kinds of service are re- quired to complete an analysis or a contemplated change i'll construc- tion. one experiment naturally sug- gests another. Perfection of con struction does not come from any on. good idea but out of the failure oi many.
 'The best place to find out about tire is the place where it is going to run-to test it here on taxicabs, jit- neys, salesmen's cars, commeFclai cars and trucks.
 'eTesting means experimentation with every part of the tire, with rub Der compounds, beads, sidewalks, cushion, breaker, carcass and tread and with castings of every size"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
PREST-O-L|TE OPERATES BIG
 SCORE BOARD

That Prest- O-Lite batteries stand the gaff is well illustrated by the wonderful service they rendered in the work of operating the electro mechanical baseball score board of the Republican, which has attracted the attention of baseball fans all over the valley
 This board requires several bat teries in addition to other electrical eouipment. for it's opera tiou. Prest- O-Lite batteries were put to work and did not falter at any moment. although the demands made on them by the mechanism of the board were tremendous. They gave the finest kind of service. according to Sport ing Editor Harrington of The Re publican. who happens to be of the type that won't have anything but the best.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Well. then. what is a good car to use? This is a simple question to answer. according to most automo- bile dealers. But a duck hunter must needs try out several to get the hang of smooth running. and We did Along with us went a young lady hunter. She was huntress. in fact. She never fails to bag the limit of ducks
 The first car this young huntress elected to try out was a 1922 Chand- Ter. direct from the establishment of Cal Messner. and it happened to be the last. There's no use looking further" she said. This answers the purpose in every respect"
 The qualities necessary for a good duck bunting car to possess are, first, power: second, speed; third. ease of riding; fourth, reliability, and, fifth. economy. Tn trying out this Chandler" stated the young
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

paper, they cannot sell cars except upon a strictly cash basis.
 That this is of the utmost interest to the motoring public is self-evi- dent, and it is hoped that motorists will take the time to be present at the hearing, thus enabling them selves to become acquainted with all aspects of the case. The hearing will be held at 10 o'clock at the state capitol on Tuesday morning.
 u is felt by the great majority of the automobile dealers that bootleg ging xvin not be stopped if this order is sustained. The percentage of cars confscated for bootlegging is rela- lively small. However. it seems that this is Q point that has not been understood by many who have looked into the case superficially, for, they argue. if the number of cars ccnfis- cated is so small, why all the con- cern? In reply to this question, 1t
 must be remembered that the auto mobile dealers are not insuring cars against confiscation from choice, but that this form of insurance or bond absolutely must be carried to make the time payment contract accept
 able to the security companies who buy them from the dealers. This | leaves the automobile dealer with no choice whatsoever He must carry | it, regardless of the fact that he would rather not have to. No auto mobile dealer wants the public to pay i for risk that should be unneces-
 sary, but it is beyond his power to | change it. Therefore. he can see only
 a demoralization of his business If
 this order is put into effect to stay. l Remember the date and the time,
 and in the interest of the automo-
 bile business and the public welfare. be on hand at the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

oped by the generator and when that current becomes excessive, the work done in the battery (and it is just as much work for a battery to take charge as it is to give it off) becomes a burden to it and overheating re- suits.
 Most car owners know by this time that oVerheating means buckled plates, destruction of certain kinds of insulation materials commonly used and short circuits. Escape from this danger may be had by burning the headlights while on long day trips, particularly when q recent test
 has shown the battery to be fully
 charged.
 The Willard Storage Battery com pany strikes a timely note of warn ing in their latest booklet. entitled | willard Service: For Your Battery $ Benefit-and Yours" They say never allow your battery to become l overloaded in service; keep all cells filled with distilled water: keep your 1 battery fully charged in winter to l prevent freezing; the battery w4ll i then take care of itself."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
DISTRIBUTORS
 CONVENE hT
 NASH FACTORY

Distributors representing the Nash Motors company in various sections of the country gathered at the com pany's factory in kenosha, October 5. ane to attend the company's regular fall service meeting. The dis tributors were accompanied by ther res oectiVe service managers.
 "This is the time of the year, said Charles B. Noorhis, vice president and general sales manager of the Nash Motors company, when all matters relating to service are discussed by the Nash organization. Plans are formulated and policies agreed on at this meeting for the betterment Of service to the owner.
 Service on the part of the dis tributor and the dealer is one of the cardinal policies of the Nash Mo- tors company; it is a factor in our general merchandising plan that has our closest supervision. These serv- ice meetings, therefore with their frank exchange of ideas and methods of practice have been extremely ben eficial to the entire Nash organiza- tion."
 During the period of the meeting the service managers inspected the various operations III the factory.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Nimrod, after a trial spin. T find that it has all the power anyone could want It is no effort for the motor to take any grade, any stretch of sand or any stretch of mud. It's there with the bells, so to speak.
 Then l find that in the matter of speed, a Chandler will hold its own with any car on the market. It will travel as fast as any speed demon of a motorist would care to drive any car. As to ease of riding. it is a dream The hunting grounds are necessarily located in out of the-way places, and can only be reached over rough roads. There is where easy riding is appreciated, and this Chandler has it.
 Reliability is something that could easily come first. but with the motor in a Chandler and the staunchness of construction. it is to be seen at a glance that the Chandler is as rei-