davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

VII make you proud of your-cK. You can wear your best gowns and hats and feel at ease.
 All you need to do t, clear the skin of pimples, blotches, liver spots. black heads, muddy completion and skin erup- tions is to use Stuart's Calcium Waters. nssr tbs rstnrs, 1up0' outIets m ths hadS and If f you supply it with the proper materials the skin will pass off impurities through the pores of the skin instead of retaining them in the form of ugly accumulations. any drug store at 60 cents. Yoa will then realize how easy it is to bs beautiful.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
ff4 O.
 INDUCES s EE: E p

Hurnphreys' Nurnbar "Fcrty. Induces Repose, and Natural Refreshing Sleep.
 For Insomnia, Sleeplessness wakefulness. Restlessness.
 No Narcotic, No Opiate. N Dope, No habit forming Druos Strictly Homeopathic.
 soc. and ei.oo. ct all Drug Stores. es ssns ! receipt of price, or COD. Parcei Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Humphreys' "Seventy.seven ' breaks up Colds that hang on
 soc. and ti.oo. at all Drug Stores. or sent q receipt of price, or COD. Parcel Post.
 Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co, IS witIss Street, New York. Medical Book Free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

We know it's for clohier admit that he isn't the only pebble beach, tell you all sincerity that Birmingham clohiers whole offering the best values this old has You make mis- take in buying clothes
 The fact that this big cash little further value giving the others nothing particularly boast of It would be downright shame if the advantages of our big ness buying and spot cash selling policy the public. That Is inherent obligation and we shall continue to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
s I t s

Conservative, extreme and styles between. New sport models, tweeds, new stripes, etc. All sizes, of course.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

at least one representative on hand, and many will have good sized dele gations. The purpose of the new organiza- tion, according to those who have started the movement for Its forma- tion, will be to conduct a constant and efficient campaign to set forth the advantages to the entire motor ing public of the Bankhead highway from Fl Paso to the coast, as com pared with all competing routes Permanent headquarters will be es- tablished at some city on the route, high class secretary-manager em- ployed, and attractive publicity is sued and distributed in the central and eastern states. In addition per sonal work will be done at strategic feeding points.
 Towns Bear Cost
 The cost of maintaining the new organization will be borne by the towns affected, in proportion to the benefits they will derive from increas- ed tourist travel Already sufficient support has been pledged to make the organization a going concern right from the start, according to its spon- sors.
 Taking the year as whole, from 75 to 90 per cent of the transconti- mental travel goes through northern Arizona instead of through southern Arizona, along the Bankhead high way" said George E. Buxton, presi- dent of the Douglas Chamber of Con- merce, in discussing the necessity for the new organization. "And this in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
GOOD ROADS TESTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 21.-Ex. periments will be made on some of the highways of California to improve roads for motorists throughout the country.
 This announcement was made here by A. B. Fletcher, chief engineer of the California highway commission, following his return from a confer ence in Washington with Thomas H. Macdonald. chief Of the bureau of public roads.
 Efforts will be made especially to correct bad roads due to the effects of colloids in the subsoil. Expansion and contraction of the sub-grades cause cracks in the surface and make riding difficult for motorists.
 This tendency will be overcome, Fletcher says, by neutralizing the col loidal properties of the soil ana rem dering the sub-grade a suitable base upon which to build the concrete slab.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
STORAGE BATTERY" MISNoMER

According to the experts, stor- age battery doesn't store electricity at all" says Sid Wright, Willard serv- ice station dealer, but the term de scribes the piece of automobile equip ment well enough so that everybody knows what you mean.
 What really happens inside the battery is q chemical change involv- ing the lead, lead compounds and the acid of the solution. This chemical change is forced along by the charg- ing generator. As soon as the bat tery is called on to light the lights, spin the starter or do any other work, the chemical energy is released and produces the required electricity.
 Though the process is quite com plicated, the battery is remarkably simple and needs little attention As long as the charge is kept up to above the 1.250 mark on the hydrometer. and the battery solution is kept three eights of an inch above the tops of the insulators, the car owner can feel that he is giving proper attention to this vital part of his car"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
ALL WANT BANkHEAD HIGHWAY FROM F PASO 10 SAN DIEGO

spite Of the fact that the southern route is incOmparabiy better. The reason IS because the Banknead is comparatively new route and It's ex- cellence, indeed its existence. is un- known to a large part of the motor ing public beyond the confines of the states it traverses.
 All that is necessary to change the present condition and bring the great majority of through travel over the Bankhead from Fl Paso to the coast is to acquaint the public with it's to do. Last fall and winter hundreds of motorists fought mud and snow and ice through northern Arizona when they could have found sunshine and clear sailing along the southern route. But they didn't know about it.
 All AIl-Year Route
 The Bankhead highway is the only transcontinental route open 365 days in the year, and the finest part Of it is the stretch from Fl Paso west to the coast. Literally millions of doi- lars have been spent on it. The 30- mile stretch from Douglas to Bisbee and beyond is known as the million dollar road, every foot of it being pay ed, and there are hundreds of miles of graded and surfaced road, smooth and fast as a boulevard And along the route the traveller encounters ev- cry variety of scenery from the cac- tuS covered desert to towering moul- tains; the greatest copper mines and smelters in the world; historic towns like Tombstone, Ariz,, and the attrac- tions of old Mexico at three points, Fl Paso, Douglas and San Diego.
 ITO set forth the advantages of this route in the way it should be done is too expensive a task for any one town, but with all the towns work ing together the cost will be small for each and the returns certain and immediate. The meeting here next Saturday will bring together the big gest good roads men along the bor- der from Fl Paso to San Diego, and we are confident will result in soon turning the tide of transcontinental travel down to the sunny southwest, where it belongs"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
THREEDAY TOURS

Week-ends this summer will be es- pecially popular for touring, since three such holidays will be extended over Monday. They are Memorial Day, July Fourth and Labor Day.
 The man whose pleasures will most likely not be marred by mishaps on the road will be he who is fully pre- pared for every emergency
 Every bolt on the machine should be frightened. The gasoline and vac uum tanks should be drained of all foreign matter and the gas line blown out. If the oil hasn't been drained from the crank case and a fresh SUD- ply put in, this should be done, for gasoline is bound to seep through and weaken it.
 Test the fan belt for tightness. Clean out the radiator. See that the wheels are tight and properly aligned, Look over your tires and tubes, and see that they are properly inflated.
 The ignition system is another inn portant part of the car to overhaul. The battery solution might be brought up to proper level by the addi- tion of pure, distilled water. The bat tery terminals should be scraped clean and frightened.
 The tool kit should not lack any thing that might be of use in emer- gencies. The extra equipment should include tires, tire shoes, tube patches, cement, crank, fan belt, timer distributor, tire valve tubes, one or two headlight and taillight bulbs, a strip of fuse wire. some adhesive tape, an extra brush for the timing device, tow rope and your tire chains-also an emergency quart or two of gaso- line in tight can.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Did Anybody Throw
 Away Eighty Cents?

Walter Lanford, proprietor of the Lanford Rubber and Supply Company, of Lowell, asks motorists if they made 20-cent purchase and gave the clerk dollar if they would throw away the so cents change
 When you buy a tire" said Lan- ford, you pay about 20c of each dollar for the tread and about 80 cents for the remainder of the tire structure So, if,you throw away your tire after the tread is worn down. you throw away the 80 cents change out of every dollar you spent on that tire. That is waste. waste which more than 100000 motorists have eliminated from their motoring expenses.
 After the tread is worn down. there is still 5000 to 10000 miles of service in the tire, service which was built into it by the manufacturer. By applying Gates Half-Soles to these tires, you can get these additional miles and also get a guarantee against puncture for 5000 miles. The Gates Half-Sole is a complete tire which fits over the worn casing and is welded to the original tire by a self welding pure gum. It gives you a handsome, new, 20 per cent oversize tire. with an effective non-skid tread. The cost is only a small part of what you would pay if you equipped your car with new tires to replace those which have delivered only 20 per cent service. It is a saving you should take advantage of now, as the sum- mer season is almost here, and you will need your car constantly"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
WILL MEET
 SATURDAY TO OPEN CAMPA|GN
 FOR TRANSCONT T|NENTAL ROAD

DOUGLAS, May 21.-That the towns along the Bankhead highway, from Fl Paso to San Diego, are be- ginning to realize the importance of going after the transcontinental auto mobile travel, is shown by the re- sponse to the call for a meeting to be held in this city next Saturday. May 2S. for the purpose of forming per manent organization to promote tour ist travel over this stretch of the Bankhead, is the statement of the officials of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines. which organi- zation issued the call for the meet ing. According to Secretary Ely Mar tin, practically every town will have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
AUTO TIRES ARE ETTING BETTER

One of the noteworthy features re- garding the manufacture of automo. bile tires in this country is the fact that during the last five years tires have improvedso greatly in quality that the average number of tires used on an automobile during year has dropped from five to considerably un. der four.
 This drop has come, too, in the face of an increase in Winter driv- ing so large as to be a vital element in the calculation. Many cars now op- crate twelve months in the year but in spite ofthis increased period of ser vice. the average annual consumption of tires per car has steadily fallen.
 With the return to normal times and with money less plentiful, car owners are certain to watch their expense bills more closely. The exercise of only moderate degree of care by the car owners will lift the average mile age secured from tires to a point many thousands of miles above any hitherto reached.
 So far as known. the best record ever made on set of four tires was that of a Boston merchant who got 39,152 miles on set of United States Royal Cords. He attributed this phe nomenal record to the care given tc the tires hy his chauffer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
SAFE DRIVING

Do not follow too closely the vehi- cle ahead of you or a sudden stop might cause an accident.
 Keep a safe distance from street cars when they turn a corner.
 You will better control the car by keeping the clutch in while turning corners.
 Stop, look and listen at railroad crossings
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
aETrER RIDING SOON

Fifteen hundred miles of highways in Mexico will be improved this year according to the plans of Salvador Me dina. chief of the Mexican department of roads and public works.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
HUNDRED FREE CAMPS

There are more than 100 free muni- cipal automobile camps along the Ma tional Park-to-Park Highway, which connects the twelve national parks of the west. Many of these furnish wa ter and cooking facilities without charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
AIDS TO RECOVER CAR

Know your oar, so you may give the police a thorough description if it is stolen. The engine. chassis and body numbers are part of this des- cription.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
HELPS AUTO DEALERS

Automobile manufacturers who have dealings with government de partments, now go to the automobile engineering, office in Washington, D. C. The office ffaj tsus been estab- lished to accommodate auto dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

There is a standing reward of S5000 by the Postoffice Department for any person who brings in d mail robber.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

The famous Bowling Green. in New York, was first leased for bowling in 1732 for one peppercorn a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

IF you could get together all the car A owners you know. you'd probably find that their tire experiences had been much the same.
 Most of them have taken their fling at fob lots" discontinued lines" and surplus stocks" Soon or late, nearly all settled back on quality first as the one sound assurance of tire value.
 As soon as 9 man foTgets tho cut price tag, and comes 10 the dealer who concentrates on a fuil completely sized stock Of U. $. Tires-he learu5 what it means to get fresh. live fires not once in while but every tin1o.
 Not merely in the bis cities, but h his own home town
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

If you have anything to sell or trade, why not try Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

Review Want Ads are Result Get ters-Try One.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
THE US. CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of which it may be said that they deliver economy year in and year out and tire after tire.
 The U. s. Chain Tread gives sufficient traction on all ordinary road surfaces. It is probably the handsomest, and by all odds the most popular, of the whole U. s. Fabric Tire line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Economy rides OR us. fires

Not merely for the heavy car, but for tke medium and lightweight car-a full selection of size, tread and type.
 
 Your U. S. Tire dealer can give you this service because of the service he gets from his neighboring U. S. Factory Branch. There are e2 of these Branches. Each gets it's share of U. s. Tires, so that the dealer is always supplied with fresh, live stock.
 US. Tires sell as fast as they are made. There is no, over production No sur piuS piled up waiting for a 'market." Wherever you buy a U. S. Tire you buy tire of current production, a5 full of life and value as the day 1t left the makers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
at Page 484, Canyon County

at Page 484, Canyon County
RECORDS ............... 1913
Fannie O. butcher. lots /, 2, 3, 4,
Elmwood Place Addition to
Nampa ................ LAT
Fannie O. butcher, Lots 10, Is,
II, 10, q, 20, Elmwo0d
Place Addition to Nampa 2.1O
Fannie o butcher, Lots &c less
II feet wide, ElmwoOd Place
Addition to Nampa . SO
Fannie O butcher, Lot A, Elm
wood Place Addition to Nam
ia ........... 81
Fannie 0 butcher, Lot B, Elm
wood Place Addition Nampa IT
Fannie o butcher, Lot G, Elm
wood Place addition Nampa 1.16
Robert Noble, Estate, NWA
SWA SEA Sec %, TIN,
R2" AZ. ID
e N Woods, E z NV n Section
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. All that
portion of the NWH NWA
lying North of Idaho Traction
Co., Sec "a, T3N, R2W, l07.6S .
Tina Johnson West, three
fourths NEA SWA, NJ
NWA SEA SWA E12 SEA
SWA Sec 25, TIN, R2W. 1886
Guy HOhsOn, Lot 10, Nampa
Heights Addition to Nampa 1913
Ella Fl. MCClafling. Lot 20, Nam
pa Heights Addition Nampa 1906
L. L. Miller, SWH NWA NEA
Sec &c, TIN, R2W .... 43.15
L L Miller, sWA NEA Sec %,
TIN, R2W ......... 1927
E P Cronquist, Property desc
ribed in Book 70 of Deeds at
Page 291, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec. &c, TIN. R2W 2.s2
Mrs. E. Jack, Estate, M VIZ
NEH SW Il Sec IS TIN,
REV .... ..... e.. 20.47
William Brown, Property desc
ribbed in Book 70 of Deeds at
Page 290, Canyon County Re-
cords Sec 26, TIN, R2W loo
Robert Noble, Estate, SWA
SWA Sec 26, TIN, R2W I28.7s
A c Yoder, Lot q, Park
Place Sub Division .. 1898
H Higgins, Lot %, Park Place
Sub Division ........... 1923
H. c. Higgins, Lot 81. Park
Place Sub Division, ..... 1898
A c TOder, Lot %, Park Place
Sub Division .......... 1898
W. L. Greeves, Lot ), Fairview
race SUB Division, ...... 1877
c Vels, Lot IS, Fairview Place
Sub Division ............ 2.3I
W c Perkins, Lot p, Fairview
Place Sub Division ..... 1877
Matte Dunn, Lot 81, Fairview
Place Sub Division. ...... 1877
R. c. Hall, Lot 80, Fatryiew Place
Sub Division .,.......... 2.31
George E Nelson, Lot A Fairvisw
Continued on Page ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Ray Harrison Sk NWA and all
that portion of NEA NWA
and S.1a NWA NWA lying s.
of Mason Creek and e. of Rid
enbaugh Canal, Sec 33, TIN,
hlW ............. lOl.7S
D NJ Ives, NJ NWA NWA Sec
80, TIN, R1W, ...... 23.39
G w Hill, NV NEA Sec. "a,
TIN, R1W ......... 1889
Henry Post, SWA NEA Sec. "a,
TIN, R1W .......... 171.85
Benjamin C. Ashby, NEA NWA
Sec "a, TIN, R1W ...... 1888
William D. Bush, NWA SWA
Sec IS, TIN. R1W ...... 1854
James T. Hoagland, Property
described in Book SO of Deeds,
at Page 523, Canyon County
Records, Sec 7, TIN, R1W 1928
Mary Armstrong, All that por-
ton of the NWA lying North
and West OF Ridenbaugh
Canal less property described
in Book SO of Deeds at page
523, Canyon County Records,
Sec z, TIN, R1W ...... 104.68
e L Hoagland, Property desc
ribed in Book SO of Deeds at
Page 524, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec 7, TIN, R1W 1889
Lewis F Yoder SWA sW a Sec
7, T2N, R1W ....... 139.42
Pattie Harris, That Part of the
SR NEE lying West of the
Government Canal, right of
way Sec. 7, T2N, RI w =. 86.05
C Bell, NJ SEA- SWA, sWA
SEA sW ~, NE SEA SEA
SWA Sec 8, TIN, R1W. 1908
John r. Crane, NJ NWA SEA
Sec 8, TIN. R1W ...... 86.O5
Mrs. Elizabeth Often, E. 10
rods of NE u less property de-
scribed in book rs of Deeds at
page IT'S and less property de-
scribed in book 131 of deeds
at page 31S, Ada County Re-
cords, Sec 8, TIN, R1W .. 27.90
Samuel E. E. Stueve, Property
described in book 102 of
Deeds at Page 249, Ada County
Records, Sec 8, TIN R1W 21.27
W Robinson, SEA NEA Sec
IS, TIN, R1W ........ 1917
L w Brainard, Lot 2, Sec 1S,
TIN, R1W .... 154.17
L W Brainard, SEA NWA Sec
IS, TIN, R1W ........ 1879
Robert Noble, Estate, All of Sc
u lying South of Idaho Cen
trail Railroad & North & East
OF the Duval Lateral, Sec. IL,
TIN, RE- w ..,...... 329.9 "a
Robert Noble Estate, All that por-
ton of the NEA NEA lying
east of the Duval Lateral, Sec
10, TIN, ROW, .......... 56.SS
Western Sugar Co. NJ SWA,
| SWA SWA & the North 800
IT. OF SEA SWA less reser-
Yoir site, Sec IS, TIN, R2W 345.47
E N Wood, sen SWA less the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
North 800 #. Sec 10. TIN.

North 800 TT. Sec 1S, TIN,
RzW .............. 14.6l
c 7 Bingham, All that portion of
SEA NEA & NEA SEA ly-
ing South and East of Boise
Valley Railroad right of way,
Sec. 10, TIN, R2W ..... 1896
utah-Idaho Sugar Company, All
that portion of S& SEA ly-
ing South and East of Eleventh
Avenue, Nampa Idaho, extend
ed, Sec. IA, TIN, R2W 49,. 323.69
Edward ]. Kenzler, Part of NJ
SWA sen described in Book
SO of Deeds Page 378, Canyon
County Records, Sec. Is.
I3N, R2W ............. 1858
Fred Nieman, Property desc
ribed in Book 83 of Deeds at
Page 1874, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec. q, TIN, ROW. 1893
F A Peasants, NEA SEA Sec
81, TIN, raw ......... 1906
Bessie F. Dragoo, e " Of West
acres of S13 SWA NEA
Sec. 81, TIN, R2W ... 14.75
Mable Jennings, VIZ NEA
SEA NWA Sec 81 TIN,
R2W ............. 20.8S
] McLaly, Lot 2, Peasants
Acres, .......... ........ 4.79
Fred M. Woods, Lot 4, Peasants
Acres, .................. 4.79
] B Lantry, Lot 10, Peasants
Acres $780,. '.......... 4.79
w S Williams, Lot I8, SH, Pleas
ants Acres ..... 2.53
Robert Noble, Estate, All that
portion Of Lot 8, Sylvan
Heights lying in NWA NEA
as described in Book 8 of Ex-
ecutions, Page $50, Canyon
County Records, Sec. %,
TIN, R2W .............7 1.35
c A Glougie, NEA NEA Sec 20,
TIN, ROW ......... 171.85
r D Arnold, Property described
in Book rs of Deeds at page
SO, Canyon County Records,
Sec. 90, TIN, R2W ....... 200
Cushman & Zeigler, Property
described in book SO of Deeds
at page 112, Canyon County
Records, Sec. %, TIN R2w 1850
r D Arnold, Property described
in Book 81 of Deeds at page
338, Canyon County Records,
Sec. %, TIN, R2W ... 9.23
H H Stiyer, Property described
in Book 81 of Deeds at Page
1877, Canyon County Records
Sec. 90, TIN, ROW $500. 71.73
Charles N Sharp, All that por-
ton of NEA NWA NWA &
S4a NW4 NWA NWA ly-
ing North and West of the
Phyllis Canal, Sec. %, TIN,
raw ............. 1853
William E. Gilbert, Lots 2, 3,
Larsen's Row Addition to
| Nampa .................. 4.97
Fannie o. butcher, Property de-
scribed in Book so of Deeds
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

Continued on Page 81
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
BIGGEST TRADE ON RECORD
United States international Commerce
Scars to Total of $13,507,-
100000.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The United
States foreign trade in 1920 was the
largest in the country's history, total
ing S13 ,5O7 100000 Exports were val
ued at SS,22S, 100000, against 1920
coo, 900 in 1919. and imports were val
ued at $5,27O,00O.O0O, $1,375,000,00
greater than the imports in 1919.
This left a trade balance for 1920
of approximately $3,000000,000 in fav-
or of the United States, as against a
balance the year before of approx
mately $4,0OO,000,0O0.
In announcing the figures the De-
partment of Commerce said exports
were one-third greater than they were
in 1918, the first full year previous
to the World war, and imports were
nearly three times those in 1913.
Gold imports in 1920 amounted to
$500 900, 600, as compared with ST.
100000 in 1919, and gold exports were
$500 600, 900, as against S36S, 900
in 1919.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
JAP CALLS U. S. SELFISH
Former Premier Declares America Is
lnsincere in Plea for Navy
Holiday.

Tokyo, Jan. 19.-American pro-
posals that Japan, Great Britain and
the United States take a naval holi-
dacy" is eloquent proof that, despite
the fabulous riches of America. she
wishes TO curtail national eXpendi-
lures. and therefore the proposals are
intended more to help America than
to contribute to the peace of the
world, said Marquis Shigenobu
Okuma. former Japanese premier, in
an interview. IIe asserted America
should consult Great Britain relative
to the suggested suspension of naval
program.
+ "Only when an American-British
agreement has been reached" he add
ed, "can Japan be in a position to
consider this proposition. Japan's
naval program is fixed at the mini
mum necessary for national defense. f"
Charges that it appears the Amer
lean government is giving the incident
arising out of the death of Naval
Lieutenant Langdon at Vladivostok
undue Importance are made by the
Kokumin ShimbUn.