davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
OVER 1000 SEE
MAXWELL COUPE

That closed cars are creating more
attention in Phoenix than ever before
4, the statement Of r. d. Roper, aus
tributor for the new esries OF the
good Maxwell. We have had more
than 4,e00 people view the new series
since the announcement a little more
than two weeks ago, and while en-
thusiasm was expressed over the
beauty and comforts of all the mon
els. the coupe and sedan created
greater interest than the open cars.
The coupe, which arrived in later
shipment than the sedan, proved an
additional sensation, and there are
more prospective purchasers for II
than any other model. Deliveries on
it are are being made and the first
one received has been delivered 10
Mr.. Redmond Twohy, S17 West Lyn-
wood. Mrs. Twohy has owned many
different automobiles and was con-
tenplating a car of much higher
price. However, the smart appear
ance and the many appointments con-
tributed to the comfort and the easy
driving problems of the coupe so Won
her fancy that she purchased 1t I'M
mediately.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Of all types of cars. 1t is best be-
cause 1t is more pleasant, more COM
Portable and more economical TO
you. ..,.
'What the electric automoblle
gives YOU is the service you need
morning, day and evening--the per
fection of service in driving in crowd
ed traffic, over streets rough or
smooth-quick starting quick stop
ping-and above all, economy oil oper-
alton and maintenance.
"Therefore, / say 1922 will be an
electric automobile year"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
DIAMOND BRINGS
OUT new CORD

Timed nicely with the New Year,
the Diamond Rubber Company, Inc,
announces the addition of a new
cord tire to the fine old Diamond
family.
1t possesses all the qualities which
have made the name, Diamond, SO
prominent among tires for 29 years.
The new tread, upon which it lays
great emphasis, is something more
than a trade design. The Diamond
engineers point out that 1t has spe-
cial road gripping power which great
ly increases security against sloe
forward and backward skidding An
other important characteristic is
that these skid qualities endure
throughout the entire life of the
tread.
Though it grips the road ten
aciously, and in fact is modelled on
the lines and principles of the trac-
| tor wheel, il is noiseless in action.
'The New Diamond Cord" said II.
/ T. Keller. -director of sales, lis the
pride of our entire organization. 1t
| is worthy of being termed the tri-
| umph of our 20 years or tire max
ing. 1t is a striking expression Oh
/ Diamond knowledge, ideas, eNper-
fence and experiments.
1--WE honestly believe that 1t writes
a new chapter in this history of tire
making. We, as well as other tire
makers, have often spoken OF the
beauty of our tires, and with gooc
right and reason. The new Diamond
Cord speaks its beauty for itself II
every line and tone of its gracetu
form.
1--WE announce 1t with confidence
equal to our pride in it. and we know
its service will make good our con
fidence."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
Heavy rain and snow north portion
tate have made main roads slippery
md dangerous and side ROADS I'M
1ssable.
River Crossings
Ehrenberg: Ferry open.
Sacaton: Crossing impossible ac-
unit high water.
Gillespie Dam: Crossing impossible
account high water.
st. Johns Mission, Gila River:
Crossing impossible on account OF
high water.
Kelvin: stage of 4 feet 2 inches on
the Sd.
Apache County
Springerville: National Old Trails
] Ocean to Ocean Highway: East, in
! fine shape to Albuquerque. West
rood to Williams, muddy at Ashfork.
Bridges all good.
Cochise County
Bridge between Benson and Dra-
coon open to traffic. All county roads
in good condition.
Coconino County
Rain and snow. Road Flagstaff
Williams, open. Flagstaff Winsiow,
passable. Other roads muddy and
rutted. Travel through timbered sec
tions not advised
GiIa County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in good con-
dition.
GreenIee County
Roads in good condition. Clifton
Springerville road will be completed
to Rose Peak about December !.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 1e tc
is feet wide extend east and wesi
Y through Salt River valley for 50 miles
north and south, 90 miles. Chandler
I district, AZ miles; Glendale, 2S miles
Buckeye, 81 miles,; total including
connecting paved roads, l60 miles
Valley roads generally chucky; L
Wickenburg, chucy; to California
chueky.
/ Mohave County
Main roads in good condition an'
all other main laterals in fair condi
ton. East and west traffic in OIL
Trails being routed via Oatman.
Pima County
= Tucson Nogales road being pave
for 10 miles south. Traffic detoure
via Twin Buttes road, good condi
ton.
Pinal County
All roads east of Florence, goot
Valley roads are chuclSy and dustry /
places State highway good except
miles north and south Of Florenc
The river crossing is in fair condition
Santa Cruz County
County ,oads suffered no damae
from rains of November so.
Yuma County
Yuma-P Phoenix road: Yuma to Ii
gurta, "a miles gravel surfaced roa
in excellent condition. Lagurta We
ton Mohawk Stanwix road in ia
condition. Welton- Antelope Bridg
| Palomas-Agua Calienta, poor cond
ton. Yuma Dome Castle Dom
Quartzsite-B Bouse road, good cond
ton. Ehrenberg- -Quartzsite-V Wick
burg, good condition. Wenden- Sa
| ONE Vicksburg- -Bouse Parker roa
general condition good, rough in spo
Rouse- -Swensea, good condition.
- ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
General Motors
Makes Change
In Personnel

DETROIT, Jan. 7.--(SpeciaD-- Al
fred p Slcan, Jr.. vice. president in
charge of operations, General Motors
makes the following an
of change in personnel,
effective January 1, 1922: Peter s.
steenstrup. vice president and gen
eral manager of General Motors Elk
port company, has been transferred to
General Motors corporation to un-
dertalze special duties as an assist
ant to Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.
Australia produces about 100000 :
600 pounds of butter annually, OF
which 75,OO0,OOO pounds are exported.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Dealers LeaUe To
Attend Big SholO

Cal Messner George II. Hills and
u 8 Peters, the latter Chandler
dealer in Tucson, left early last week
for New York, where they will attend
tho Automobile show which started
Yesterday i'm the metropolis. From
the New York show the party VIII so
10 cleveland and thence to Chicago
where the Chicago exhibit will re-
ceive their close inspection. Detroit
ana many other automotive manu-
featuring eenters will be visited be-
fore the party returns to Phoenix
which will not be until about FED
ruary 70
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

work turneI out is the best ] havs
ever seen or handled and the results,
as far as the car owners themselves
are concerned, could not be more sat
isfa ctory"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

The latest form of windshield
cleaner is electrically heated.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

DROP IS BASED
ON BIC VOLUME

Acting on information obtained
through a nationwide survey of con-
ditions which has disclosed the GER
tainty that the automobile business
is rapidly approaching its pre-war
stride, Roy ID. Chaplin, president OF
the Hudson Motor Car company an
nounces that sweeping reductions are
being made on every model produced
by both companies, effective at once.
with business down to the pre-
ar level of labor and material costs,
Mr.. Chaplin said, manufacturers are
able to get back TO the fundamental
principles of American merchandising
-basing prices to the public on vol
ume production. Added to the steady
demand that Hudson and Essex have
maintained throughout the readjust-
ment Eeriod, we have such volume
of orders already booked for 1922 by
our distributors AMI dealers in every
part Of the country that we are able
to pass on to buyers a new mark in
lowered manufacturing costs.
Consequently, we are releasing q
new 1922 price schedule whereby the
cars We build will cost the user from
| 500 to $245 less than previously.
To-day We are purchasing the fin
est materials that America makes al
a lower figure than ever before in the
history of the automobile industry
concession to which the buyer is en-
titled and which is made available in
our new price schedule"
The reductions announced by Mr.
Chapin are as follows: Hudson phae-
ton. 5000: seven passenger phaeton
$3.50: cabriolet, 5000; coupe, 5000
sedan, $245, and touring limousine
5000.
Essex, touring car. 500; coach
$3.50, anc sedan, 500.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

A gasoline filter attachment Tor
vacuum tanks is on the market.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

New York state registered 65S,l6o
motor vehicles during 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Whitewash the tires to preserve
them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Don't try to beat train to
crossing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Practically all motor trucks in
England have solid tires.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

The voltage of your battery is
equal to twice the number of cells.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Drain oil out of the engine about
three times year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Makes Big Camera
OF Dodge Chassis

To get the maximum of speed In
taking photographs of news events
and developing the negatives, pro-
gressiye photographers Of Atlantic
CITY. n. j., have constructed on
Dodge Brothers chassis a special
BODY in the form of giant grafleX
camera.
The interior of the body is ingeni-
ously arranged SO that a man can
climb up a ladder-like arrangement
bringing him to a height of 10 feet
from the ground, and giving him
commanding view of any events
which may be taking place. The
body is also used as a dark room IN
which negatives may be developed
and finished, guaranteeing speedy
service. which would otherwise be
impossible.
The "graflex wagon" or photocar
as it Is variously called, is the very
latest thing in rapid newspaper pho
tography 1t is significant that toi
the speed and reliability-which are
so vital in this game-Dodge Broth
ers chassis was chosen to furnish th'
power.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Be wary of passing a truck on 6
narrow road.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Easy riding comes from proper
care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GOLF is NOT EASY,
NAP LAJOIE LEARNS

Nap Lajoic. former second base
man and manager IF the Cleveland
ball club and champion batsman OF
the big leagues, is finding the sled :
ding in golf no easier than the hun
dreds ot other buffers.
Nap. one of the regular visitors at
Highland Park. the municipal links.
had an awful time eventually break
ing 100. and has just recently mas
tered the trick of negotiating
eighteen holes somewhere in the
?os. Eu, the ex-kinS OF swat is ad-
vancing rapidly.
When Larry first started to play
regularly he walloped the ball for
further orders. lie apparently had
In mind his home run clouts of the
rare old days of baseball. Putting all
his mighty strength in the swings
occas tonally did give him drive of
250 yards or more, but the ball was
seldom straight. Invariably he
hooked or slived into the rough. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
RIVAL ELEVENS PLAY
ON LAMBETH FIELD
Virginia Students Honor
Their Coaching Staff

Especial To The Times Dispatch
tHARLOTTE:SNlL VA, Nov.
2j.--As expression of the hirh re-
gard of tn" University of Virginia
student body for the football
coaching star. more than 100
students have contributed To a
fund which viii ho used to pur-
chase tangible tokens of esteem
which viii be presented 10 ON
Campbell. head coach: Earl Abel.
Haze coach, and Pop" T.anniSan,
trainer. at AN athletic mass meet
inE To he held "Wednesday night
on the eve of the North Carolina
game.
This movement originated with
the nona;hlctic element of the
university and a committee OF
thirty had completely Canvassed
the community while tho football
team was away on week end trims
81 that all the money was i'm hand
before the varsity squad knew
of the undertaking
While the athletic authorities
have not Vet taken action in re-.
gard to the coaches next Year. tn,
student body is anxious thar
Coaches Campbell and Abel know
that the university as ole
wants them back. Although vtr
Einia has not won several games
the students feel that the coaches
have done exceedingly well with
the material on hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Wake Forest, o; North, Carolin~
State, 30.
ST Xavier. 30; ot,srbein Univer-
sity. o.
Wabash. 30; Dcpauw. 0.
Nebraska. "a; Amcs. &.
Howard. .: Birmingham South
ern. Z.
V. T.. 1. Freshmen. a.: Washington
and Lee Freshmen. 0.
Roanoke College, CO; Elon Col
lege. o.
California, IS: Stanford. o.
West Va. rs: Ohio State. 0.
Florida. 10: Oglcthorpe. o.
culver Military Academy. "A: Rose
Polytechnic Institute, 0.
Colorado Agricultural College, 81;
brigham Young University. o.
Colorado School OF Mines, 0; Uni
rersity OF Colorado. IS.
Oregon Agricultural College, 16:
Washington state College. o.
Gonzasa University. II; up.voraitx
of Idaho. Z.
Missouri School OF Mines. G: Uni.
versity OF Tennessee Medicos. 81.
st. Louis University. IS; Loyoia, O.
Miss. y. and NJ, 6; Drake. As.
Army. Il. Navy, H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Orange and Blue Out to
Avcngc Last Years
Defeat.
TAR HEELS CONFIDENT
Fetzcrs Team Has Lost Only
One Game This
Season.
Especial 70 The rtmes.ptspateh.1

IL
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. IS.
Virginia ana North Carolina will
play their twenty-six;h football game
on Lambeth Field charlottesville,
Thanksgiving afternoon at 2.3o
O'Clock. This contest will mark a
high point in an athletic rivalry
which started Isl Gridiron contest
In 1892, and something like 10000
people from tho old Dominion and
the Old North State Will proba bly,
witness the affair.
OF the twenty-five games already
played Virginia has won seventeen
mud Carolina seven. ono ending In a
tie But ont Of tho last four games
three have been taken by the Tar
heels. so that Virginia has not cele-
hratcd but one victory over Carolina
since 1916 when winning streak
ten years long was broken
First Gnmr Thirty Ncnr. aro.
Thirty years ago the two elevens
met for the first time according to
records In Corks and Curls. the Uni
Hers'ty OF Virginia annual Two
games were played. tho first going to
Virginia by score. of 80 20 is Caro-
Una banking Virginia in tho second.
20 to Q. Then for six years the Tar
heels fought without winning n
game. In the years between Virginia
held the Carolinians scoreless dur
ing twelve games. while they have
been shut out four times.
In 1915. and again after plav was
resumed al the end Of the war. North
Carolina kept Virginia from scoring.
while scoring touchdown In each
game. In 1920 Nirc inia turned tho
trick. hut last season Carolina got
away with the big end Of Il ITO ?
count
This season tho Carolina record
gives the Tarhcols an edge on Nir
ginia. The Orange and Blue wcr.
down before the cadets from Y. NJ. T.
- TO o. while tho team from, Chapel
fill d"wned the Lexington eleven in
Richmond two weeks ago
0rnnr~ and Hue Siumn..
After ho,A'nC Princeton to a 5.on
victory carl" in the season. virginia
Sium7ed AMIDST into rren school
stvlc ~ play. 4 fortunate turn Of
~" game enabled the Orange and
Fun 10 down the University of Rich
rond Spiders. hut tho Flying sound
ron saw 10 II that there were no
N-"nks ~ which Virginia might take
odNan'are Virginia has since won
rom Washington and Leo and Johns
'0"t'nS. has tied Gcorrln and los, 10
West Virginia. But North carolina
hHs kept her record almost free from
stain.
But thho fact makes tho Virginia
t"am moro determined than ever 90
win tho game Thursday for tho
men on the SQUAD feel that a vic
tory over Carolina will In way,
wipe out the sting OF tho defeat a,
the hands of the Cadets.
Records Of the games between the
two universities. follow.
lSa'-NirSinia. 80; North Carolina
u: Virginia, o; North Carolina 90
lS"3-NirGinia. 10; North Caro-.
lSsi-VirEinia. 81: North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Harvard. 10: Yale, ).
Trinity. Is; Randolph Macon. IL.
Dcnnison. IS: Wesleyan. Il.
Boston College. o; Georgetown, 0.
Catholic High Of Philadelphia, 6;
st. James OF Haverhill. 9.
Gettysburg. l5: Lebanon Valley, 0.
Purdue {: Indiana. 7.
Rucknell. 20: Rutgers. 10.
Lafayette. 3: LchIgh, o.
Notre Dame. 10. Carnegie Tech, q. :
University of Detroit. 20; w. and
j.. 9.
Michigan. 16; Minnesota, 7.
Iowa. 81: North Western. 3.
Ohio Statcs 6; Illinois. 3.
Maryland. 81; Catholic University,
0.
Johns Hopkins. 16: st. Johns (Aa-
napolis), T.
Chicago. n. Wisconsin,. o.
ST. Angus. 81: Wilmington. g.
Mulenburg. 20: Fordham. %.
Sws-,hmers. 20; Havertord. 2.
A;ahas,,. AIT Sso.B'a- Z.
Furman. 10: Clemson, g.
Michigan Ageics, AZ: Massachu-
sets AcGies. o.
Penna Military. 6; Western Mary
land. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
AND CAROLINA MEET FOR 26TH TINE THTJRSDA Y

he was almost constantly in dill
Guilty.
Experience taught Larry to for
get all about supreme power In hit
ting the sphere and to attach more
stress to the movement Of tho wrists
and actual accuracy. 1t taught him
also that the main thing Is TO keep
ones eye on the ball from the star,
of the upward swing to the follow
through
Lhjoic is driving EN- out around
the rs mark quite consistently now
and his shots are more frequently
than otherwise straight down the
course. Like all beginners. he Is
bothered with such combinations as
Il good day with the woods and off
color with the irons. and vice versa
but all his associates admit that Nap
Is getting there and at real lively
clip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

games has been announced bv the
cornell Athletic Association. In
stead OF making Washington the
headuuarters OF the spring vacation
trip next year. the Cornell nine will
journey to Lexington. Va
The schedule:
April s. Washington and Lee az
Lexington; Z. V. NJ. l., at Lexington;
Charlottesville: Is. Niagara at Ithaca.
a. Columbia at Ithaca: -. Syracuse
at syracuse: IS, Princeton at Ithaca
May .. Lafayette ut Ithaca: 4
brown at Providence; .. Harvard ut
Cambridge: II. Columbia at New
York: IL. Yale Mt New Haven; 10.
Colgate at Ithaca: 10. Dartmouth at
Ithaca: %. Hamilton at Ithaca: %
Yale at Ithaca: so. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
June >. Syracuse at Ithaca: lG.
Alumni ut Ithaca: IL. Pennsylvania
at Ithaca: is. Dartmouth at Hanover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Exhibition Games.

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 25-It was
announced here tina: the Washington
American League baseball foam ,r1
the Boston Natioual team viii inlay.
exhibition games here on April q. tho
directors of the Savannah Tri-St.,.
exposition allowing the uso of tn.
iaif grounds FOR the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
"rat" walters C,,,,,,

SfRlNGFIELD. MASS. Nov %
warren CFatD Waters, star end OF
the Springfield College football team
has been elected captain of the 1913
eleven He is the second member of
the Walters family. OF South Bend
Ind. 10 he thus honorcd, his brother
Leonard leading the eleven in 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Boston University. "A: Tufts. o.
Dartmouth. Z: Brown. q.
ohio Northern. e; Case. =.
Wilmington Light Infantry, %
Tort bragg g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CORNELL WILL TRAIN
NINE IN THIS STATE

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 25.--A base
ball schedule for 1928 Of twcnty-thrcc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Some astonishing feats have been performed at
the recent gliding contests in Germany. From APP
parently authentic accounts we learn that one OF
the gliders remained in the air over three hours,
while several flights of around two hours were made.
In these flights the Contestant proceeded almost at
will, rising, descending and rising again. making
Roadway against the wind. and alighting either at
the point of departure or at some pre-arranged spot.
All Of this is quite contrary of what has usually
been supposed possible. One Of the gliders explains
that this sort OF flying imposes a severe nervous
strain, as the glider must follow the contour Of the
ground with keen eyes and be prepared at any mo-
1nent to take advantage of the upward currents
which he knows must result from the force of the
wind blowing over irregularities here and there.
OF course, if it is possible for one to remain
aloft for three hours. or for even a considerable
fraction of an hour, it is possible to soar indefinitely
up to the limit of endurance of the flyer. Even yet
it seems that the Utility of this sort of flying is
doubtful, and that gliding will be limited to it's
sporting features Still, many of us have believed
gliding for any considerable time to be impossible,
and we were wrong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

world go; a fig for care, and a fig
for woe! If I can't pay. why / can
owe, And dealt, makes equal the high
and low"
Z. Where do we get the saying
that every man has his price? r.
r. I.
A. IAN men have their price is
commonly ascribed to Sir Robert
Walpole.
Q. What is the best liquid to use
to prevent mosquito bites? H. D. $.
A. The department of agriculture
on face and hands or on the pillow at
night will keep mosquitoes away for
q time. and. that oil of p%ennyroyal has
this property. Citronella, however,
is one of the best substances for the
use Of thosa who DO not object to Its
odor,, A good naiRture is: Oil Of
citronella, l ounce; spirits Of am
Iphor, ounce; oil OF cedar, Il ounce.
Q. How did the expression the
four hundred originate: J. d.
A. The four hundred is defined
as the exclusive social set of a city.
The phrase owes its origin to Ward
McAllister. q New York society lead
er.. who gave. it as his opinion about
the yeat~l6sa that only that number
of people were actually in society in
New York city.
Q. What is meant by an artillery
lwheel? 4. s. r,..,u -;
A. The American Motor Schools
says hat an artillery wheel is a form
OF. wheel where the spokes enter the
hub in the fo.r. OF a wedge. This
type of wheel is used both on automo-
btleA and wagons. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29


@. In what city do people live the
longest: 0. 1e.
A.. Life tables based upon the 1900
census sheW that in the fourteen CIT
les Of which statistics have been com.
piled, Washington, u. G.. leads. The
expection Of life for white males in
this city is $3.50 years and for white
females. 5S.S3 years.
Q. Who said that Rome was not
built in a day.. }. F. D.
A. The quotation Is from the
Proverbs of John Haywood, the ear
Hest collection Of English colloquial
sayings, which was printed for the
first time in 1546. ~ :
6. What is algeopflone? Y. S.
A. The geophone lis In instrument
invented during the world war for tbs
purpose of detecting enemy. mining
operations. The first one was made
by the French ana had. a radius OF
IS yards. The United States devel-
oped one that had nearly one-third
greater range.