davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
FORD CONFIDENT THAT HE'LL OBTAIN LEASE ON
 MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT

After conferring with officials in Washington regarding his proposal to take over the Muscle Shoals nitrate and water power projects, Henry Ford made the statement that he eX- poets to see the deal go through, add ing that the terms are now LID to the government.
 The fact that the Ford offer re- quires the government to complete the plant, entailing an expenditure of between $2S,000,000 and S50,000. 900 has acted as d stumbling block. but it is understood that Ford claims his engineers can do the work at an es- timated cost of between S1S,000,000 and $20,000,0 900, and that, under a new proposal, the government will event ually receive between $200,000, 900 and $25O, 100000.
 "The completion and operation of the Muscle Shoals plant ought to be a vital factor in the revival of river traffic on the Tennessee, the Ohio and the Mississippi" Ford said. Al ready we have had a. proposition made us looking toward the establish ing of d packet line between Ironton, Ohio and Ashland. Kentucky. and Pa ducah, Kentucky in which new type of river steamer will be used. I ex- ,pect to see the time when the levees at St. Louis. New Orleans and Mem phis will again be thick with vessels. River freight is cheap freight and it is fast freight compared with the ave craze freight train transportation of today"
 Very few people realize the huge task that Ford proposes taking upon himself. As a water power proposi- tion. Muscle Shoals is the greatest which has ever been seriously con sidered in the United States. Ford estimates that it will develop 1,000,- 900 horse power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

the United States marshal After a month he was found and sent to Eng land where he was confined in prison until the end of the war.
 q asked the government to revoke my British citizenship" Lincoln said AS I had formerly given up my al legiance to Austria-Hungary, 1 be came a citizen of no country"
 Goes to See Kaiser
 He was then deported. He went to Amerongen to see the kaiser. A few weeks later, he had a new cause.
 'I marched into Berlin at the head of the Kapp army" he added with gus to. 'I was out there in front of the procession of soldiers, generals and counter-revolutionist But the re- volt failed and I went to Budapest"
 He became involved in the sale of some secret documents to the Czecho- Slovakian government and was ar rested for fraud.
 Tt took me three and half months" Lincoln said smiling, be fore I got out Of the mess. But was expelled. I went to Italy. There did nothing. wanted a chance to get into some quieter business. So came on here. And now
 I'm in trouble again!"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Appearance is a factor of no mean importance in the sale of many cars, and particularly in the sale of closed models, for, in past years, the closed type has not always been the most attractive looking model put out by a number of motor car builders.
 Nowadays, however, with closed models ever growing in popularity, the closed type has been developed until many have reached what would seem the highest possible stage of both beauty, efficiency and endurance
 The Buick four-passenger siX-cylin- der coupe is one of the models that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
CARE OF BATTERIES GIVEN ATTENTION BY
 MAJORITY MOTORISTS

When you go out to the garage with pitcher of distilled water in one hand and battery hydrometer in the other. it may be satisfying to know that the majority of motor cars owners are with you. The Willard Company was curious" said Sid Wright, Willard Service Station deal CT, ito know how much care was giv- en to the battery by its owner, so they put the question directly to 2,046 own ers.. Of this group 30 per cent re- piled that they gave their battery a great deal of attention, while 20 per cent admitted that they paid very lit tie attention to i, and 6.7 per cent stated that they did not do anything at all"
 "It is doubtful if there is any other common automobile task, with the possible exception of oiling. that pays such big dividends in satisfaction and actual money as does the slight at tention necessary to keep the battery fit"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Oil Publication Is
 Loud in Praise of
 Red Crown Gasoline

w. c. Grubb, of the Western Vul- canizing Shop, is calling the attention of local motorists to an article in a recent edition of the National Petrol cum News.
 Commenting on the satisfaction de- rived from the use of a uniform motor fuel, the News published in Cleveland O., extols the merits of Red Crown gasoline, stating that the popularity of this fuel is due to none other than it's uniformity and the service it rem derS to motorists.
 Petroleum News says, in part:
 Tt has long been recognized that one of the chief reasons for the large sales of Red Crown gasoline over the country is that this product is prac- tically uniform; that the motorist can adjust his carburetor to Red Crown in one state and drive practically throughout the United States without changing the adjustment
 While individual jobbers in all marketing territories sell high grade gasoline, the variance between the product put out by one jobber and an other and between the products put out in different states by different jobbers is so great that many motor istS prefer sticking to the Standard product when on long tour rather than taking the trouble to make con- stant readjustments of their carbure- tors, due to the differences in gaso- line they encounter"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

CContiuued from Page One) cd the Church of England and became curate of parish in Kent.
 But I soon tired of the work. It was too monotonous. 1 wanted to be on the inside of things. So went in- to politics and was elected to Parlia- ment as a Liberal.
 With the war came the chance I had always wanted-to get mixed up in international affairs
 Lincoln was appointed censor of Hungarian correspondence. His acti- vities got him into trouble. He was reprimanded and forced to resign.
 "I then went to Rotterdam" he continued.
 ''I must hay been shadowed. My visit was reported to the British war office and I had to skip to America"
 Arrest and Escape
 Here he wrote a series of revela- tions which led to his arrest.
 "Of course, I had worked for the Germans" said Lincoln, ''and I didn't want to be sent back to England"
 So he escaped from the custody of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

has a splendid, comfortable appear ance, supplemented by serviceability and refinement that add materially to the satisfaction of ownership.
 This model is a big, roomy closed car in which utility, comfort and con- venience vie with each other for rec ognition. The good taste of the lines, finish and interior fittings are perfect ly matched by the smooth perform ance of the powerful vale-in-head Blu ick motor.
 At the right and rear of the driv- er's seat in this model there is wide and deeply upholstered seat for two, in front of which is properly located
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

the top.
 Watch me make it back from this side" said Plumb.
 Sure, you'll do most of it in sec ond," grinned Davis. But Plumb fooled him.
 The road leading up to the bottoms of the Divide from the other side" of. fers no chance for a run" at the hill. Plumb poked the nose of the Buick up the steep grade and gave er the gas. The six responded nobly. It was a hard pull, but the Buick made the long, steep hill without a sputter or groan.
 Probably the most remarkable thing about the stunt was the fact that the car was new one, with all the stiff ness not entirely worked o:u or i:s joints. And it was a stock model throughout; Plumb says he made no special adjustments or other prepar- ationS for stunt work
 'Ill repeat the stunt for any who doubt that it can be done"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
WAY TO PROSPERITY
 SHOWN TIRE DEALERS
 BY GATES BOOKLET

After an extended investigation which included interviews with 415 dealers, handling all makes of tires, and PIP bankers with whom these dealers transact their business, the Gates Rubber Company has published a booklet entitled How Real Money Is Being Made In the Tire Business" which sets forth what they found to be the reason why some tire dealers are prospering while large numbers of them are barely meeting expenses.
 The booklet is entirely devoid of propaganda for any particular tire and the investigation was conducted solely with a view to finding con. structive merchandising and selling suggestions which could profitably be adopted by any dealer whatever tire he might handle," says H. D. Thoreau Director of Trade Research for the Gates Rubber Company.
 Tt was found, for instance, that when our investigator entered a tire shop in the role of a customer and simply asked to see a certain size tire without naming any particular make of tire or saying anything whatever about price, 82 per cent of the tire dealers thus approached brought out their lowest priced tire first and tim idly felt their way along to a sale on basis of price appeal. Only IS per cent of the dealers so approached brought forth their quality tire first and made an earnest, consistent ef- fort to sell the better tire at the high CT price.
 Here is a clear indication that tire dealers as class are employing a sales strategy directly opposite to that employed, for instance, by the most successful and prosperous mer- chandisers of clothing, who invariab- ly show their quality suits first. This is method of selling which has prov ed successful and the IS per cent of tire dealers in this investigation who followed this proved method were the most prosperous ones.
 Tt IS not alone that each sale of quality goods to quality folks is more profitable, but the quality article gives better satisfaction and brings the customers back again, at which time his growing confidence in the dealer makes possible a quicker sale at correspondingly lower sales costs
 "Strikingly suggestive of the value of this booklet is the fact that the first edition has been exhausted by i requests for copies from dealers all over the United States handling near ly every popular tire Another edi- i tlon is now being printed and Will shortly be available
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
POLICE OFFICER U s E s
 HANDOUTS TO BLOCK THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 1S.-William A. Simpson, captain of police for If years an attache of the department, has never found occasion to use his handcuffs, but now announces a use full capacity in which they will be re- tained.
 Each night he uses the bracelets as lock for his automobile.
 Tt would take all night for thief to file through them,' says the cap- tain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
[)EPE|N
Continued from Page One)

include automobiles and street cars which seduce us from walking, rob ping us of the physical exercise i'm peratively necessary to health"
 "I never walked for exercise" mr. Depew said. "I never played golf. l never rode horseback. l never played tennis. never went hunting. l never played baseball-never even saw baseball game. Even fishing never lured me-"
 Depew is taking his vacation this winter in Florida. His res; VIII con sist of reading-"and writing a few speeches"
 Stimulants do not bother him.
 II eat what I want" he says, -, work until l get tired. Then I rest. We do not all rest the same way. The way I do it doesn't seem to do ne much harm"
 Teh former senator smiled and said he hoped to celebrate his eighty. eighth birthday by working his regu- lar hours at his desk in Grand Central Terminal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

were blown to pieces. Authorities found a partially wrecked internal machine in the ruins.
 Lampitt was seized as he was about to flee. Evidence pointed to him as the man who had footed the powder magazine of the oil company and secured the high explosive that caused the blast.
 This evidence and the fearful tes- timony of Miss Lee convinced jury here of Lampitt's guilt.
 And the novel villian-now a william in real life-will spend the rest of his days in the Wyoming state penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
TO TEACH PROHIBITION

CHAMPIONSHIPS, Eng. Feb. IS. The Carnarvonshire education com mittee has decided to introduce a course in prohibition in it's schools The National Union of Teachers has entered objections.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

heavily-cushioned folding seat equipped with arm and back rests for the fourth passenger. When this fourth seat is not in use, it may be folded completely out of the way be- meath the cowl.
 Mrs. Grant H. Dowell, of Warren, is now driving a car of this type and a trip to Phoenix and return during the past week fully demonstrated that the four-passenger Buick coupe has the same rugged qualities for cross country motoring as the open models, as well as being an ideal car for town use in any kind of weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

It takes 120 men eight months full time to paint the London Tower Bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Peace societies, for the prevention of war, were first established in Eng land in 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
WED AT 91 FOR CARE

ISLEWORTH, Eng, Feb. 1S.-Rich- ard Taylor, aged 91, has been married to his housekeeper. Miss Ann Scarf. who is Fl. So my wife could look after me-" Taylor explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Seals find their way home after swimming up to 5000 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
WISHING WELL DRYING

WEYMOUTH, Eng, Feb. 1S.-The magic spring at Upwey wishing well near here is drying up. At this well thousands of summer visitors nave made their wish and tossed the water over their shoulder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

About one-fifth of the seamen in the British merchant marine are un. employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
MODEL VILLAIN

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Whale is the largest and strongest of warm blooded creatures
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
COUPE ATTRACTIVE CAR
and Durability Combined i'm Latest Model

P@Ipullaln@ Buick
 Mrs. c. H. Dowell, in her new Buick four-passenger coupe in front of her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
NOTORIOUS SPY

(Continued from Page One)
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
upper valley all the fall.

upper valley all the fall.
Mr.. Stevens family came in this
week to make their home on the Jas.
Mahaffey ranch. We wish them sue
cess.
DR.. Seagraves finished up his test
ing work here on Monday.
A shooting match was held in Ten
doy Tuesday. Fred Rose from Sal
mon captured four of the birds. Mr..
Havemann, Mr.. Pipes and SLIPPERY"
Dillon were others from town. There
were 10 turkeys won during the af-
ternoon and two in the evening.
Why, oh why, are the tax notices
sent out the day before Thanksgiv-
ing? Is it to make us thankful we
viii soon have some new officials in
odice, who it is hoped win reduce
our taxes? lis q good thing all the
shooting matches for turkeys are ov-
or IS most Of the men m. chit ioin in
an attenpt TO down that bird extrav-
agance that has been running loose
The Pattee Brothers have bought
Seth Balls cattle.
Miss Stroud dismissed school We'd
nesday for the rest of the week. She
Went to Salmon TO spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
very lew have sold their steers in
this vicinity.
w. M. Carpenter has bought the
Charles Carpenter and Pattee Broth
ers' oats.
George Radford has sold his oats
to IeMoVna and ic dol;,,o,,,1 II -
this week.
James Mahaffey is visiting friends
Mrs. Cork has been i'll for some
time and expects to leave soon for
medical advice. -0'
James Spencer has BOUGHT The Hol-
brook hay. ~ i'''
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
TENDOY

'.''4''s''s,'-.
John Coleman has bought tbo uo.
mef tohiaa ranch in Hayden basin.
ait9ett Rucker has leased the Kiyk
nam ranch and stock for a tenn or
three years Girls, get busy.
Mrs, khthsm expects to nova a.
salmon IN the spring. We win ail
usiss lai THIS family, especially Mrs.
hlFSham who has always been firsl
70 volunteer her services in case of
sickness and will he solely missed W.
never like to have our yonpg ucon,'e
move away either.
nE Seagraves, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
". carpenter ana Miss Stroud ,yare
passengers fer Salmon Friday.
,. 4; Bail made a trip to the Tage
ranch Friday. "ts
The Home Economics club mot on
Friday with only five memhers rr,s -
ent. Miss Head was hostess Ths
Sloo has decided to dispense with re
treShnsents during the short winter
dayS, The next meeting will be De.
cemeoer ), when full attendance i
requested. Roll call viii be Christ-
mas suggestions or recipes.
Mrs. 5. \. Ball spent ThursJa,
With her daughter, Mrs. Joe Pattee
Arthur and William Barnett made
t1p to Hayden basin for two loads
4 poles,
Mrs. Frank Sharkey went to Sal
non TO 90 some shopping Monday, ~.
utnng Tuesday evening.
There were only few head Of r
among the cattle here. Several
lad from enc tn four.
Salmon.
Several of the neighbors helne8
red Pattee saw the wood for the
eheol Monday.
Arthur Conner was down from the
assn Monday
Milan Crnkovieh has been deinp
eme work for the school.
Guy Mulkey returned home Mon
ny. He has been threshing in the
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
SALMON LOCALS


Ray S. Benjamin was in town from
Tendoy Tuesday.
w. b. Pyeatt of the Pyeatt phar-
macy is in Seattle.
]. d. Brown was down from the
Pahsimaroi this week.
Beatrice O'Neil of Baker was Sal
mon visitor Wednesday.
r. NJ. Moore, Baker rancher and
stockman, was in town Monday.
J. d. Bohney was Salmon visitor
this week from the Harmony mine.
Henry SchafTner was in from his
Baker ranch attending to business
matters.
Miss Leona Morrill, spent the week
since last Friday at the N. +. Carlson
ranch near Lee creek.
Mrs. Brunnick and Mrs. G. Fl. Mil
Ter OF the Patterson section were Wis
ltors in Salmon Monday, stopping at
the Lemhi hotel.
Dewey Hutchinson of the Rogers
seed company, an Idaho Falls corpor-
alton, was in Salmon this week, con
tracing for peas, beans and other
seed products for his company.
Superintendent w. r. Newland of
the Leadore schools came down
Thursday to spend the holidays in this
city. He will return to Leadore to-
morrow morning.
Louis Hollatz of Chicago was in
Salmon last Saturday, stopping at the
Shenon hotel. Mr.. Hollatz is one of
the principal stockholders in the Har-
mony mines, and spent a few davs in
this vicinity looking over the inter
ests of the company.
A. X. Nichols from near Nicholia
rs In Salmon this week visiting his
son who Is a partner in the Allen &
Nichols garage.
+, Father Mates has Just returned
from visit at Clayton and surround
ing points.
clarence Palmer and family are
moving from Salmon to their ranch
on Fourth of July creek and hereafter
their post office will be Carmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jewett visited
n Salmon and at the Prouse home in
the D. c. district from Gilmore over
the last weekend. Mr.. Jewett was
one of a number of new subscribers
to The Recorder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinchey and
Miss Lila Matthews returned to Sal
mon last week after spending the
summer in northern Idaho and Ore
gon. The Hinchey family will occu-
py the home formerly occupied bv
Mrs. Temple on the bar.
The A. J. Putnam family dispos- |
sd OF all their household goods within
TWO days after advertising the sale
N The Recorder. Mr.. Putnam's new
Inc OF work will keep him in Salmon
Tor month or two. For their CON |
.inued stay the Putnams will reside
IT the Daniels home.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

Reese Dunkin's family moved up
last week to attend school.
Jack Bowman is batching at the
Negus house.
Charles Elg, after a summer spent
with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Bell, has
gone TO Idaho Falls to remain during
the winter.
A fine new set Of maps has arrived
for the school We started in in Sep
tember with very few pupils, but the
number is growing rapidly. More
books have been ordered and things
are surely turning.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
RLPoRf SHOWS DAHO POTATO
YIELD 1S5 BUSHELS To AgRE

Inc November cr2p report for Ida-
no shows that the 10000 acres fba+
idaho had in potatoes this wear ,-iaid-
cd l6l5,000 bushels, or 1S5 bnsbois
per acre, which was the same as Iosf
ye''t. This gives + sacks per acre
y IN average, but the average in this
county was certainly hirhpr o,it9
an acreage remains undug ON grHc1,rt
of the small margin left aftcr evz @
penSes OF DIGGING, sackinc and mar
Neting is met. Ut is probable tba+
only that portion Of The crop sraJad
as number ono will be shinpa6 tbis
season which comprises only about So
per cent Of the crop. "
Reports from the large eastern no
tato states indicate conditions s;,,,iIor IU
to those in Idaho, large crop. stor.
age space mostly taken. car shortaga
and poor markets all Of which cause
considerable waSte.-Gooding Leader
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01


Dyke Powers is driving the stage
around the Goldburg loop.
Miss Stella Hurst has returned
from a business trip to Arco.
Inspector Dods of the postolfiee do
paitment was in May Friday.
Elmer Zeigler and little daugbtey
,eit Tor Blackfoot where they intend
to spend the winter. 0''''
mr.. Eckles, who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. James WelIs
mas left for his home in the east.
keginald and Vern Kierns are back
after short stay in Montana. "
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

II iS rue That many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and q knowledge OF this fact lead.,
others to lake their chances instead Of
giving their colds the needed atten,
uoa. Il should be borne in mind
that every cold weakens the lungs.
lowers the vitality, makes the sys-
tenn less able 10 withstand each sue
ceoding ettack and paves the way
for the more Serious diseases. Can
soa afford 60 take such desperate
chances when Chapberlaln's Cough
Remedy, famous for Us cures Of bad
colds, may be had for a trife? For
sale b I. 6. Hettingeg, Salsaon drug
gist