davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
More Autos Being
Built For. Service
Instead of Speed

The motoring public is educating it.
self into a body of comfort and serv-
ice seekers. Less and less do auto
mobile dealers get demands for speed
and power. Instead, there comes an
increased call for endurance, ease
and comfort.
At a recent census of automobile
owners throughout the country, the
American Automobile Association
found that most of the automobile
purchasers today demand endurance
above all requisites in car. There
fore, manufacturers have directed
their efforts toward more efficient
engines, sturlier chassis and, most i'm
portant of all, good service.
For endurance, power and speed
have been sacrificed to a large ex-
tent. Four cylinder cars have never
been as popular as they are today.
Out of some 100 car models manu-
featured today, los have six-cylinder
engines, and more than 60 have four
cylinders. But there are more four
cylinder automobiles on the streets
than there are any other kind. Only
eleven four-cylinder models are sold
below $1,000.
Smaller bore engines have come to
the front. The recent races at In
dianapolis and lie Mans. France, have
proven the value of this form of pow
er plant.
Ease and comfort in riding have
been the aim of engineers who are
concentrating on spring and chassis
designs.
The arrival of the enclosed car has
been another step toward making driv
ing as comfortable for the motorist
as possible. 1t has meant less speed
and greater strain on the engine, but
its rapid growth in popularity proves
the decline in the desile for speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

People who travel the road from
Fanrbank through Tombstone to Bis
bee will be glad to see a real live
maintenance gang with right now
equipment on the, job. and they will
be more than pleased that the outfit
is in the hands of that well known
road builder, j. b. Chatwick," accord
ing TO A. II. Gardner of Tombstone,
who was in the city yesterday. THE
outfit was sent out from Phoenix by
State Engineer Maddox, arriving at
Fairbank last Tuesday, striking camp
at Faribank and on Wednesday morn
ing they were on the job starting at
the top of the hill beyond the Fair
bank bridge and are coming this way,
the heaviest work being the two hills
either side of the Fairbank bridge.
Mr.. Gardner drove to Fairbank on
Friday and this is what he tells of the
equipment. which is all new and con-
verified war material and equipment:
There are three large F. w. d.
trucks, two of them having large
dump bodies. The third truck is the
water truck, carrying full-siZed wa
ter tank. Then there is the kitchen
and dining room mounted on what APP
pears to be light artillery wheel
parts, then two bunk houses on same
mounting as the kitchen. one of the
bunk houses having a neat little Of
flee desk in one end for, the mainten-
ance foreman.
There are two trailers which dump
sideways, making eight vehicles on
wheels forming the moving van. For
maintenance tools and equipment be-
sides the two trucks and two trailers,
there is large double drag, an i'm
mense pillow that looks like it would
tear through concrete in cutting a
ditch, one large harrow and one
grader of very strong build. running
on four wheels, two large Fresno
scrapers and all the necessary small
tools. In addition TO this there is
complete repair equipment including
a collapsible forge. The outfit is
complete to say the least.
They should have arrived in Tomb
stone, after dragging the road and
making small repairs from Fairbank
to Tombstone Saturday night. and on
Monday or Tuesday they will be work
ing towards Bisbee.
To build roads and not maintain
them is a sin, hence this outfit will
be welcomed by the taxpayers of Co.
chise county.
1t was delayed by a lack of funds
now coming from the gasoline tax.
1t will be pleasing to note by the
many people who know the old gen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
NEW TYPES ARE
ADDED 7 D LINE
Of STUDEbAKER
Coupe, Sedan Added. to Big
Six Series; Landau-Roadster
Is Replaced in Light Six

Recently the Studebaker Corpora
ton. South Bend, Ind, made some
changes in the body styles making up
two of it's lines. To the big six series,
which formerly consisted of but one
model, seven-passenger touring car,
there has been added coupe and a
sedan In the light six line the form
er landau-roadster has been replaced
by what the company styles coupe
roadster. and an entirely new three
passenger roadster has been added.
bringing the number of body styles
in this junior line up to four.
The former landau-roadster of the
light six series was both coupe. and
a roadster. the latter type being OBJ
tanned by folding back the entire top
and lowering the windows into the
doors. The new body is permanent
coupe type and is not convertible.
This model is priced at $3.50. The
new roadster seats three passengers
and is listed at S1l25
In general design the sedan of the
big six line closely follows the sedan
of the special six line. However,
whereas the special six sedan is five
passenger job, that of the blk six Sc
ries seats seven. The big six model
has two folding tonneau seats. Its
longer wheelbase of 126 inches per-
mits in this model larger doors and
windows than are used for the special
six body.
The same resemblance holds true
in the case of the big six coupe COM
pared with that of the special six Sc
ries. Both are four passenger bodies,
the big six coupe, however, being
quite a larger body and fafording as
n result more room. Both the big
six coupe and sedan are upholstered
in gray mohair velvet plush.
The bodies are finished in black
with gold stripping on wheels and hood
louvres. The coupe sells for $3.50
and the sedan $3.50. f. o. b. Detroit.
In adducing further support TO Its
familiar statement that This is a
Studebaker year." the -iudebaker
Corp, this week drew on the expe-
rience of its New York branch for
eight months, with an analysis that
not only shows larger sales, but small
err service requirements. The slogan
means, il is shown that not only are
Studebaker cars selling, but they are
staying out of repair shops to a de-
gree which creates an admirable rec
ord. Sales in New York TO the end
of August were 442,0 900 GAYS, or Al per
cent more than for the same period of
1920 and 101 per cent more than in
the same eight months of 1919. But
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

before the point where it produces a
knock.
The worlds rubber consumption
this year is expected to be about 250.-
900 tons.
Many cars are hard to ride because
fabrication of the springs is neglect
ed.
To every 116 farms of more than 100
acres in New Mexico, there is one
motor truck.
A slipping clutch is a constant
waste of power and fue:, and a strain
on the engine.
The National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, is conducting safety
first campaigns in the schools of the
country.
A senate bill is pending applying
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10. 1921
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co..
Jacksonville Branch
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen:-
I submit herewith the history Of 33x4 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run $1,000 miles.
/ have retreaded il seven times The average
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept 2. 1924
The Harvey E. Mack Co.,
Thirteenth & Harmon Place.
Minneapolis.
Gentlemen:-
1t occurs to me that you might be interested
in the mileage that / obtained from the set OF
Firestone Cord tires my Dodge coupe. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09


900 miles. The second
tire rolled up a mileage
of between $4,000 and
$4,000. These were both
rear tires and had been
cut considerably by
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than IS, 900 miles and are
still in good condition. I
expect to get at least
10000 miles from each of
them. / need scarcely
say that the Firestone
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie H. Beard,
S22 LsSalle Bldg.
Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

sales of repair parts in the same time
were 13 per cent less than those Of
the 1920 period, and three per cent
smaller than in the same months of
1919. In other words, 10000 more
cars are in service, it is said, than
were running under the Studebaker
nameplate two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

The TsingPao of China-in En-
slish called the Pekin News has
been published for nearly 400 years.
London omnibuses often stop while
the conductor and driver step in for
cup of tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

$4,000 fine and five years in Jail
for theft of an automobile transport
ed from state to state.
Insurance authorities say only be
tween one-fourth and one-third Of the
automobiles int ne country are pro-
tected.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Red Racer Steals
Ride i'm Dust Pan

PUEBLO, Colo. Oct. ii. IT. Wells
gen Der. Il telegraph operator. while
touring the country IA an automobile
recently. had an exciting experience
with a red racer snake.
The snake. which was five and
half feet long, crawled under the car
after having bitten into the tire. The
car was stopped but no trace Of tn
snake could be found. Eventually it
was discovered in the battery box
only to be lost again in the mechan-
ism Of the machine. When finally To-
Gated in the dust pan, it was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Charles r. Hughes, secretary of
state, entered Colgate university at
the age Of ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-24
TO CALL POLICE
TO STAND TODAY
TO QUIZ THEM HARD



....
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Changes In Pnstoraic.
OKEMAH. Nov. rs. --- Rev.
Franklin Moore, pastor Of the South
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Let Us Make This Thanksgiving
A Really Thankful Occasion

This dough jacket was formerly
uted uH ruuuurtrt COOKS when ihcN
baked whole hams or large ruastg NJ
any apf' too large tu "" into their
baking pans Take % piece ~ cheese
rIHIN hHrr enough 90 tuck lu ana
around the hIrd. lay D. nIt ON u
table. then spread ON a. heavy paste
If flour and water. not more thnu
o. quarter of au inch thick lay This
over fhr turkey after ~ iH placed iu
fhr open pan. with % little whirr iu
thc bottom. and put % tO baking
moderately This dough Jacket
hardcua OF course and holds in an
tho heat ana rioum. keeping iu tho
flavor aH ~ cooks Allow % minutes
.o tho pound Tor cooking before roe
moving the uoFot Then brown the
bird with the Jacket on
when using covered roaHcr. this
a very good method tp follow
Nfor drawing tho turkey wash IL
well inside with cold water Weigh
aud measure put ono teaspoon ~ salt
for each pound Oovot Woasurc).
run one half of ,his amount ON the
inside. Then fll the inside with
dressing packing In both the crUp
and toll opening. until it IS well
nllod.
with coarno needle and heavy
thread, sew tho skin at tho crop 10.
gcthor then bring tho opening at
the tail az close together a9 possible,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

making such a network OF throadp
across tho opening that the dreasinB
cannot work out,
Mix The rcst ~ tho salt with lrm
un iuico ana rub well on tho outside
WIrfnrr Crou the drumsilcKs and
tlo. then wrap them cloao 10 tho
body with plenty of good string that
hIA been boiled tp aterllizcP Now
tlr "a string around tho end of the
mock and briug 10 down on the BACK
aH flat 49, possiblo. Then wrap that
string around the bird. In fact,
tough strong string should be- used
when preparing a turkey, that u
could not got out of shape in tho
cooking When ready TO servo and
tho strings removed Il should bo In
perfect shape. And it will be- VI well
tied
Put IN The roaHter. breast down a,
firT. with a cup ~ water under the
rack Turn after the first hoir .
cooking with tho breast up. DOM
twist tho flesh. with fork 10 ten
ITS trudorncw. This lstg 40 much
of the Juice out The skin VIII
shrink ftom the bones. az tho wing
joints and at tho legs when about
done.
No haRiinR b. nccomary I'm a GOV.
cred ruaNer Tho steam keeping tho
meat well molstcud The mixture ~
lcmou iuic0 with the salt Tor tho out
Hido makes a great imp ruyCmCut in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19


q Springs or for
PHONE YOUR ORDERS osAGE 7s8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

tCpusught Uoma Eeonom',a peraumsnl
90 W. A CO.. l9Il1
Turkeys viii bc acnrcor hut
cheaper this fam"
This was tho hcasiur ~ nu article
ON the market page not Hp very LONG
age. aud % sounded % Joyous knoll
ia the hearts Of all of NEE who feel
that ThnnkHglNiug can't ho IhnuhH.
giving uulCaa we have turkey
lrH only tradition. of Dourac, thIH
idea OF having turkey Tor ThnuEH.
giving dinner but itp h tradition OF
suCh long standing. ItH part ut thc
day, and many family VIII skiWU
and suyo. " uood ho. Tor wcok ht-
fore. Just 80 bring tho allowance up
tn whcrA tho additional expense for
this day can b, met
And why mott Tho longer ! live
tho moro ] am beginning to believe
ir the theory ~ 'llvn today tnmur.
row may never come" That is inso-
fnr ns W concerns 0ur little daily
uicumrpH. and 100 most families u
good meal ~ something an especial
ly like 'e one NJ tho Erruiost pleas
urcH.
So " 20 docs moan % wooks lit.
Ing ON plain and simple foods. lotr
have turkey this Thanksgiving
Live turkeys come "a lttlc cheaper
by the pound, and thorc arc some
Who do not mind dressing ono. "
isn't much uf hard job, either it
you go about 10 ln tho right way.
Pick turkeys drs Immediately
after the head b. cut OF, hang up
hy tho feet t1 bleed, Then COM
mcnro TO pluck OF the feathers.
taking fow I'm the fingers ana jerk
with the lag Of the fcnthorH II
takes very few miuutce TO remove
thom from the lronst. hnck aud
legs, Leave the wings uuiil the last
Many years ago every home fur
nlshcd itR supply OF duetcrs for the
season from the turkey wiuga To
asv, you s;!!l iind them In hnmes
whore older women arc looking out
for conservation Tho first Joint
was removed with all the feathers
on it This was takon out-of doors
and spread out na flat ua Il could he
made and a heavy weight placed on
~ Here II was loft uptil thorough
dried then usod as a dustCr.
These turkey wings do have somc
uses oven today With all our fine
brushes For instance, thero ism
anything better TO brush under a
stove, n bnthtub or under any low
covered place than "A turkey wing.
II sort Of sweeps the dust ana dirt
from places.
After all feathers are removed,
SINCE elthor over the gas flame or
or burning paper. Remove toct and
wash well before drawing.
From now on there are several
good ways OF preparing tho turkey
Something of the way you rhnuHr
depends on the pan you must use
The covered rooster. OF course cook
turkey Ideally. hut ~ you haven't
roaster large though to hold you
turkey--improviac ono hy putting
in dough Jacket"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

flavor. hope you will try ~.
NOW about the gravy
Usually thorc Will be- about thrco
cups uf Uquid I'm the pan under tho
rack. Tapc thia and % 10 quite
strong with flavor add another half
cup The average turkey should
mBke from three TO three and ono
hair cups Of good gravy. Make q
paste of oue.half cup flour with
enough cold water 10 make 81
smooth, then stream in, cooking at
boiling point FOR five minutes. Most
families Ike 30 have th" liver and
EIzzard cut finely and added TO tho
gravy
The dressing for tho turkey rs
another thing t1 consider
There ls The oyatcr-cclrry drcasing.
There IS the oniou-colory dressing
There "a the onion bacon celery
dressing
No difference what you use. the
foundation munt be dry bread or q
combination Of dry bread and corn
broad which, 10 my notion. i- tho
best dresslng foundation. II keeps
tho dressing from being 30 packed
and soRgy.
Oyster Dressing.
pint dry. small. broad chuukA
CUP dry. email cornhread "hunE1
pint oysters,
Tablespoons WClted butter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Poultry sho,y I'm Ottawa.

gpcrisI 20 Tho World
FAIRt.AND Nov. 1s.--Tho OF
tawa County Poultry association.
whose president Is gsoego y. NIL
bourn of this place. has decided 10
uut on tho annual poultry cxhiol-
ton At the county seat, beginning
November 30 and lasting four days
n is figured that there will ns sew
cral hundred birds entered. and
there will also be boys and gi"ls'
Judging contest. IN whlcn prizes
ranging from 81 10 s. VIII be
awarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
scr,cs ON etnto DcntaI Hoard.

PONCA CITY Nov ls.--Dr
Fred y Sparks. local dentist here
since tho first days, has been named
bv GOV J. n. A. Robertson 70 a
placo on the state dental board.
effective at once. Tho duties I'M
posed viii not he new to Or Sparks,
as he was formerly a member OF
tho board for number OF years
during territorial days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Bacon celery OnIOn Dressing


DOUIItAT. Nov iS--An oxtcn.
sivc and well planned program Of
county highway Improvement was
carried out during the month Of
October by tho Commiss!nncrS OF
Ouawa county. in which they OK
nendch klllIn.IE. Aconrdln2 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Metuodist church here the pas,
year, was transferred at the meet.
Ing Of the annual conferenDe OF tr.
church and goes to Wetumka fa-
the coming year. Rev. A. NJ D.prfo
OF Wilburton comes to the Oa.ru3n
church and will begin his dut....
here next sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

cup celery pieces,
tcnspo0ns salt
Mix these together. with enough
boiling water to mako soft DO Nut
use oysters IN tho dressing n they
are 10 Doc used FOR cocktail or es-
cailopcd.
Onion celery Dressing.
Uso the same amount OF bread
chunks. celery butter and season
iugs, adding onc-half cup diced on
Ton which has first been Drowned ln
the butter
Bacon celery Onion Dressing
l'80 th0 same amounts as given
above. only cut several strips % ba-
con iu small threads. then brown
both tho bacon and onions in "a ski,
icf before mixing with the rest of
the ingredients.
~ the many young hOu-ckccperl
who will cook their first turkey thi'
Thanksgiving. may these suggestion
be helpful tO you In making this
very, very thankful Thank ~yiving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
h. Foods! What and Wee bBuy-l70w to Cook and Serve

officials figures now rendered ac-
cossible. More than half OF this
amount went FOR the building ot
roads. the remainder being tor Two
bridges and some repair WORK,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

FIFTY beautiful picture frames
given away at opening " sale ~
Diamond shop. sale opens ] 30
todav o.. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Gambler Caught In Kansas.

spccisl to The World.
DOCTHAT.' Nov IS. -- Charged
with operating gambling hO1Ee,
Merritt Kennedy Of this place Is so
lourning In tho county bastilc a.
Miami having been arrested ty
officials at Pittsburg. Kan. and re-
turned to this county by meuhcrs
of the sheriffs force. The arrest is
understood to have resulted from "a
grand jury indictment returned
some time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

well. Bloom physician asked
a young colleague who was ...
starting Ia, "huws your practice.
"In the mornings practi,s''. rY.
one comes" was the reply arI r
tho afternoons the rush fails or
hfg ff
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
1. ]. $. APOSTLE ID
 SPEAK AT CHANDLER

Orson F. Whitney. oae of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church, who came from Salt Lake City to attend the regular quarterly conference of the Mesa stake, is leaving the valley shortly for the stake conference at Thatcher. He will make his last ad- dress in the valley in Chandler to- night, leaving Thursday for Graham county.
 Although MT. Whitney has traveled extensively in the United States in the interests of his church, this was his first visit to Arizona He was delighted with the great western country and in turn the weaterners were delighted with the apostle.
 The Maricopa stake, which numbers 3600 people, was largely represented at the series of talks made by MT. Whitney in Mesa. the principal ad- dress being given Sunday when he addressed over 1000 men and women The subject of his talk was Pilgrims of the Desert in which he touched upon the early history of Utah. The speaker is the author of the History of Utah." and also has a book of ex- ceptionally clever poems to his credit. Supplementing the Pilgrims of the Desert" address Colonel James H. Me Clintock discussed "The Wilderness Breaker, which had to do largely with the Mormon history of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
UlVEY, S|MMS AND MURPHY FORMNEW
 REAL ESTATE FIRM

me Q. S. M. Realty and Cattle com Tfsa mas opened offices for business at worth First avenue, between the
 Gazette and Griffin Alone r- Sonposing the new company are Eorke A. Olney, Nit Simms and. J. T.
 Hpny, three of the best-k known and xost substantial men in this part of
 slate. The new company will make pusiness of buying and selling real
 .ate, cattle and cattle ranches; will Anute exchanges, loans and insurance ano do a general brokerage business. ,rne offices of the company are hand scnory equipped with mahogany fur nture and are otherwise furnished in an extremely inviting manner.
 NO lengthy introduction is necessary ln speaking of any of the three men in the new company as they are we'll known. not only in Phoenix, but throughout the entire state, having been prominent for many years in both business and politics.
 NIT. Oiney and Mir. Simms were resi- uents of Graham county for many years before locating in Phoenix, Mir Olney being one of the states most prominent cattiemen, with cattle interests in va rious parts of Arizona. Through his long business acquaintance he has be- come extremely influential
 MT. Simms formerly was secretary of state. and prior to that was state treasurer. During his residence in Graham county he was a county off cial, in which he was very successful, as he also was in business. having large cattle interests which he yet maintains in the eastern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
GOOD ROADS MEETING
 WILL BEGIN FRIDAY

A second notice of the annual meet ing of the Arizona Good Roads asso- citation has been sent out from the local chamber of commerce to good roads workers throughout the state The session is to be held at the cham Der of commerce Friday morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
 The notice, signed by Dwight B. Heard. president of the association, and Harry Welch, secretary, follows;
 .9,his is to remind you of the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads as- sociation, which will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms, Phoenix Friday morning, Feb. II. beginning at 10 a. m.
 At this session, the policy of the as- sociation will be discussed and officers and a board of directors of 1921 win be elected. We want to see repre- sentative delegation from your part of the state We hope that you Will be one who will come for this important session.
 Indications point to a record break ing attendance, Secretary Welch said yesterday. :