davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ALEX ROSS, OPENS
CASINO ON BORDER

CASINO ON 0OROEE TUCSON. April 4--Alex Rossi. who for q number of years operated restaurant fin Tucson. left yesterday for Nogales. Sonora, where he will open the International Casino. Mir. Rosst> promises the usual high class service and excellence of cuisine
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

Douslas-Hiil Top Extension now new development campaign. ley at present time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

Ajo-New Cornelia to sink we'll to supply flotation mill
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

Casa Crande-Minins properties preparing to open
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Velie Distributor Takes
Over Winton in District

The Winton is a large car, built to
fifth year as one Of Americas 5 finest
automobi es, is to be distributed in
New York and vicinity after July ! by
the Garland Automobile Company, the
exclusive distributors of Nelie cars in
this territory
"obtaring the distributors rights
Tor Winton,' said George Garland,
"iulills an ambition of mine that
have long held. We have felt here the
need OF q large car as a running mate
70 Nelie7-a car that would lead in its
class just as unquestionably as Velie
GOES in Its class. We are a jubilant
group Of automobile men here to have
been able to put the Nelie and the
Winton side by side.
Ihe Wlnton is q large car, built to
iast lifetime Of particular interest
Is the fact that the Winton is the un-
failing servant of great beauty and
grace, silence and dignity. As it
STANDS at the curb waiting it is true
family
Mechanically the Winton is su
pefo triumph of six-cylinder engin-
eefng. Adjustments are as simple to
make as they are rare to be needed
So true is this condition that it might
pe called 'Sef-adj djusting
Yet the luxury of Winton travel is
No' excessive in cost. The correct en-
kIheeFing has resulted in large,
y neavy car that supplies every need Of
motor travel, but which is actually
economical to run"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Studebaker Adds Service
Station i'm BROOKLYN
Great Increase in Company's
Cars in Borough Brings
New Building

Work has just been started on a
new Studebaker service station in
Brooklyn, which will be one of the first
automobile service stations in the
country. The very great increase in
the number of Studebakers sold in
Brooklyn has rendered the present IA
cilities inadequate to take care of them.
Studebaker has never been content
TO regard their obligation to Stude-
baker owners as ending with the sale
of the car itself.
To have the car give continued sat
isfaction on the road has been their
ideal and this policy has contributed to
the pride of ownership in a Studebaker
and the constantly mounting sales.
The new Studebaker service station
will be between Franklin and Classon
avenues, running from Dean to Bergen
Street. 1t will be four stories, con-
tanning approximately 100000 square
feet in all. The building is approx
mately 200 feet square.
Its equipment will rank among the
most complete of any service station
IN the metropolitan territory. Every
possible facility has been provided for
quick minor adjustments and expert
tuning m"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

with very little difficulty. From there
on there is a new concrete road =. n,.
" finished to Scranton and the balance
o. the road surface over the Lacka-
wanna Trail to Binehamton is perfect
From Binghamton to Owego there is a
yery rough stretch west of Nestal. To
Elmlra, through Waverly, the surface
is good,
Motorists desiring a longer tour can
continue north TO Geneva, then west to
Ea:ialo and Niagara Falls, or east from
Geneva to Syracuse, then north to
A cXandria Bay. Returning from Wat
klns there is an excellent hard surface
road Going due cast through Ithaca.
Cortland. Cazenovia and Richfield
Springs to CooDerstown. From Coopers-
town the route proceeds via One
onta to Stamford. From there on
there are two ways to reach the Hudson
River; One is to turn south at Grand
Gorge and 20 throu"h Arkville and
Fhpnicia, then around the Ashokan
Reservoir 90 k.ngston or, continue
straight on from Stamford through
Frattsville. Lexington and Tanners
vile to Haines Falls, then down over
tAc haatersville Glove as far as Palen-
Vile, then to Catskill and down the
west side Of the Hudson to Kingston.
continuing south over the new bridge
which was recently opened, crossing the
Rondout Creek to Newburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

uaras asren N c,ro'unty-work in prorres- tro-,
Esssx 70 TicondsroRs; open. but rnueh
westnor, sas work IN progress between
.onshers 70 Fssex OfingGp.,wesr MA ma.
poft and Elizabeth town: schroon 1af. sf,
Ttconaerro,rn. m hor,n Hudson schrocn Lake ard
'ea ana Saranac and jay
Syracuse District
Otsego County-Ches,nut s+~... ,,.-
oneonta~Tnd~r construc,ion 49, - II
rro nroed, tnadilla-wells BridgeLofiinr n
oswego County-Fu,.on- Msx,oo
rrof.Ted OK N progress south of Mexico: detour
onondasa Couaty-Thompson Road -.
tween orvilie ard Messina Springs ~io..s
10 take down bridge over cana ''"se1
po,, Sortland NJ County-cortian nd BinFharn,on
Cinclnnatus. winett ana Greene 'GDra". po1,a
glosed south OF East Freetown and detoYr,
p ooneId Oneida COUNTY - Utica Rome Camden -
hhe1pairs IN progress near Nine Mile Creek.
Rome Rome near s1oa4 t,ofan omins sstwsen Ttea ard
Open; detour near watsrv,IIs po,,.s ,,,l,s
vsrona vvsrona- onetda-Contr>etor working near
ciayVile Bpid RPsh eewa,sr aetouF provided Vtica
feld springs-Repairs in progress near
Csssvils CAS- s ~ use care onins between cass-
Oiing In progress Norwich-North No.
Ww1inihI~,oiing wiiIe,,OT!ngs. in progress sn,ithviile-
detour sherhourne eColun1bus-Vork in
progress one mile west Of Colur1bus- ~,
passa Die use detour. Colura abus-Nevy Per
hne-Un nder construction: use care
Southern District
ANegany County-AnEeiica- -Caaaserav.
Parts l, and 3-Construction work IN
progress; use detours provided. Cuba
Friend shi hip-Reconssruct,on work In pror.
ress. oneway traffic.
steuhen County-Corning- -Hornby-rynder
constructlon: passable detour provided.
Addison Rathbone-Passabie bu. danger
ville-Closed between Erwin and presho:
detour poet. Hamnondsport- Branch port
Closed: detour posted. Kanona-Pra,ts-
hurg-Cnder construction; rough; detour
posted. Cohocton-W ayIa nd-Work in proe
ress; detour posted
Tompkins County-Meckleuburg
Under construction; detour ithaca CITY,
Hector Street-Work IN progress; detour
posted.
Tioga County-smithboro-N -Napies--nder
constructions use care; detour posted
Candor -Danby-Closed; detours provided
Owego- o-Binghanton-work IN progress:
detour provided.
Broome Countrywide -Kiliawog-Under
construction; detour posted
Delaware County-Under construction.
Andes Margaretviile, Frasers- Delhi. De-
posit- Car annonsville; impassable; detours
posted. Hancock French Woods-Work in
progress; open. caution East Pran1h
Cook Falls-Repairs IN progress; use eau.
ton.
sullivan County-Under CONSTRUCTION
WI tsboro- Enenville and GrahArnsviIte- a.
Montela; impossible. detours provided
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
increased Liberty Sales
Are Explained },v Owen

.ol; Inc interest Of a great many mo-
.oliS's and people in the industry re.
IIe.nuy mas been attracted toward the
...oefty Motor Car Company, of De
.roit' builders Of the Liberty six. one
y. o.o' .ne younger companies, whose Wig
ospds ca.a growth has caused it to be re
safoed as among the startling sue
cesSes Of the year.
Inns young giant was launched in
~ ttsto It's most conspicuous success has
a Ieen achieved in the brief period fol-
,UtH'hg the recent automobile shows,
Meh II lncrea sed production over 200
per per cent enlarged its dealer organi-
.auon' and has been obliged to main
sa.n Gay and night working force in
many departments,
d.s, "a. the Detroit plant recently Presi-
es 1ent Percy Owen gave out a series Of
ibI.'s bi. regarding the startling rise OF
MS company
,s.!iI me effect Of our aucces7 is far
.escning'" said Mr.. Owen. There are
Equally az thousands Of people engaged
~ ~ sne manufacture, the selling and
.A.enance 80. Of Liberty cars. Our sue
" sna aiso means return for the near
ooo men and women whose invest
me- mo-. com b'nes to furnish the material
"s LOT carrying on this business"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Colt-Stewart Co. to Distribute Maxwell
And Chalmers Cars in Metropolitan Area

The Colt-stewart Company. headed
by William L. Colt, has taken over the
distribution of Maxwell and Chalmers
cars for the metropolitan district.
Yesterday was opening day.
Associated with Mr.. Colt is William
D. Stewart, who for the last five years
has successfully led the local WHY'S
Overland branch through good times
and bad.
Messrs Colt and Stewart are TAX
ing over the local Maxwell Chalmers
branch organization intact, including
the salesroom on Broadway at Fifty
ninth Street and the salesroom and
service building on the Grand Con-
course, at 175th Street.
Harry j. De Bear, who has been for
number of years president and gen
eral manager of the local MAXWELL
Chalmers branch, will remain in an
executive capacity with the Maxwell
Motor Corporation at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Colt was graduated from Cor
nell University with degree of Me-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

chanical Engineer. In 1904 he became
identified with the Cleveland Motor
Car Company, of Cleveland, in an ex-
ecutlve capacity. In 1909 he organ
ized Colt-Stratton Company, of New
York, as general Eastern distributor
OF the Cole Motor Car Company, of
indianapolis. In 1914 the Colt-Strat
ton Company was appointed metropoli-
tan dealer for Dodge Brothers and han
died the Dodge and Cole together until
1917, when Mr.. Colt withdrew from
active work in the -Stratton Com
pany to accept the position of Eastern
division manager for the WHY'S Over
land Company, from which position he
retired recently, to form the Colt
Stewart Company.
Ar, Stewart had wide business ex
perience before entering the automo-
bile industry with the WHY'S Over
land Company May, 1916. In July.
1917, he became manager of the New
York branch, which controls, in addi
ton to New York City, large portion
Of the Eastern territory
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Average Auto Buyer
Is "a and Married

Who is the average motor vehi-
Gle buyer?
This average purchaser has
net equity in real estate of
s4,2s6,.os.
He has a net equity in person
atty of S2,079.3S. He has
definite monthly income Of
S349.70. He purchases car
averaging $1,361.96 in cost, on
which he pays down $69S.31. He
agrees to pay the balance,
S663,65, in monthly installments
Of $3.50.
This average buyer is thirty
four years old. Sever ty-four per
cent of this number are married.
81 per cent have bank accounts
and 50 per cent carry life insur-
ance.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Packard Production Increasea

A production schedule Of 900 Pack
ard s.ngle six ears : month. besides the
twin-siX and truck output, has been
determ Ipo4 by the Packard
Motor Gar Company, according to AL
Van Macauley, president and general
manager. This arrangement brings the
production OF the eompany's latest
product up to exactly twice the volume
that had been decided upon when the
new single-six was announced April 20
o. this yeas. The company is now add
ing new employees 10 its payroll at the
rate Of 40 . day, with approximately
1000 woIhmen on the regular list.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Miller to Talk
To AutOists at
State Meeting:
-
Establishment of Central De-
par;men, and Licensing
of Drivers To Be Sificd
at Lake Placid Conventiol2
Good Roads To BE Urged
Affilistion With New Ma
tional Organization To BE
Considered by Delegates
speetei Dispatch 10 TIE Tribune

LAKE PLACID. \. y, July l.
roseerted action looking 20 the estah-
,;shren. r. the state Of a central auto
rob,le department., vth m Official az
its head en,pou e3"d % enforce the mo-
n, yehieI, laHs IS expected 20 feature
,se midsrmr1"r ar"vai ,conve7ts9n CT
.be New Yor. state Au:omno:.e As~c-
eia.ion, which '~I"s Place on Mo7doy
At the village Of Sa.anac Lake and
Lake Placid. Licensing ot all drivers
q. automobiles IS aro'A"r topic certain
70 be discussed at 'he convention and
upon which some action may be eX-
pee,sd. Also. the question Ct aailia-
ton with the rev natioaai automobile
oyraai.ation vii! &C considered.
committee OF Tho Adirondack Good
Roads Association including l. r. Jud-
soa arc Dr. J. H Hal!ock, of Saranac
lake, ard / Paul Stevens. Thomas I.
Ieahy and Fr-nk ". Swift is in charge
Of arraneet""r's tor the convention aad
the program Includes 4 business scs-
sion ct tte SAfarac Lake armolv: q
Luncheon a. -" St. Armand Hotel in
thst vilsgs. al which the principal
speaker VII be Governor Nathan I.
Miller: f'dc about Lake Placid board
the Steiner Doris and an informal
danre sad entertainment al the Stevens
House in tn evening.
The representatives of thc Adiron-
daek Coed Roads Assoc ia,ion will urge
the osuse OF better roads in the Adiron-
dacx rcc,or and results in that d+reo
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Florists Like Trucks

The motor truck has become Of grea.
value and assistance to the concern 5.
that make up the New York City flower
market. This direct means Of trans.
portation from the nurseries 70 tho
city markets afforded by the truck
saves much valuable time The factor
of time is especially important in the
shipment of delicate cut flowers, which
must be handled with the creates
care and protected from the changes o:
temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Inquiries on Roads
AnsDered in Tribune

me Tribune aoW be glad to an
sa0er wr'fts7' queries regarding road
conditions. address all inquiries to
A automobile Department, Room s1e
Ne'o York Tribune, 154 Nassau
street New York City. seH-aa-
dressed, stamped enpeIope should bs
'nctosed. For the benefit of autonao.
one tourists The Tribune reprints in
rs Automobile Section complete rs-
ports OF road conditions as compiled
perlod'caItg By the diferen. state
h'9hwoy departments in the Eas.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Store Drives Up TO Door

Urban communities long have been ac-
customed to having everything deliv-
cred at their doors, ard a similar serv-
ice is fast being extended to rural
sections in the East by the use of the
motor truck equipped with q body that
will c-lry almost any kind Of supplies,
according to George Stowe, general
manager of the REQ Motor Car Com
panv Of New York.
The grocery store or notion store
that drives to the housewives door is
bound to receive patronage says Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Closed Car Demand Net

According to James j. Hunt, president
Of the Hunt Motor Car Company of
New York, and metropolitan distrib-
utor for the Rickenbacker car, the
closed car demand is the biggest in
the history OF the automobile trade.
Ca7tain Eddie Rickenbacker this spring
predicted this condition, and began
production at the factory in Michigan
to anticipate the drive. This has placed
the Klckenbacker company in a strong
position to meet the demand. This
IS particularly true Of the New York
situation
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Auto Trade Notes
Motors Directors Named

Motors Directors Named
The new Industrial Motors Corpora
ton. recently organized under the laws
Of Delaware and having an authorized
capital Of 100000 shares Of no par
value, has announced the following list
Of directors:
John J. Watson jr,, president Lee
Rubber and Tire Corporation, chairman
of board Martin-Parry Corporation,
vice PRECEDENT and treasurer Interna-
tional Agriculture Corporation; Fred
eric& NJ Smal,, president Martin Parry
Corporation; Reeve Schley. vice -presi-
dent Chase National Bank; George c.
Gordon, president Sclden Truck Corpo-
ration, Hoches-er Robert H. Salmons,
president SeIden Truck Corpora
ton; William A. Phillips, New York;
George 2. Smith, member of firm Of
Smith {; Gallatin; Oscar L. Gubelman,
member Of firm Of Knauth, Nachod &
kuhne, and Henry Hopkins jr., member
Of law firm Of Travis, Spence & Hop
lsirS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
City Dealers Lay Plans
For Closed Car Show
Arrangements BeinG Made for
Brilliant Exhibition: N Latc
Septemhcr

Arrangements are we'll under Wv
for the holding of closed car SHOW
in this city, September % TO so, ac-
cording to announcement from the
Automobile Merchants Association
Of New York, Inc The plans call for
record exhibition. and its sponsors
hope to set the pace for the country in
this particular line Of endeavor.
The association has received the
sanction from the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce and the enthu-
siastic support of the factories to
present their latest models of this
type Of motor car at season Of
the year when it is practical for the
buyer to make his purchase.
The show will be held in the Grand
Central Palace, with a series of bril-
liant and interesting features.
Plans are being made for an automo-
bile salon at the Commodore Dccom-
Der 3-9.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Shaft TO Honor Havnes

A dedicatory celebration in honor
of Elwood Haynes, inventor, designer
and builder Of Americas first me-
echanicelly successful automobile will
be held in Kokomo, Ind, on Tuesday.
A granite monument will be dedicated
to Mr.. Haynes by the Indiana His
torlcal Commission and the Hoosier
State Automobile Association. The
monument will be unveiled at the ex-
act spot where America first car made
its initial historic trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Shipment of 822 Bucks
In Single Day Sets Record

All records for shipments of cars
during the last twenty years were
broken by the Buick Motor Company
of Flint. Mich June %, when lot Of
285 carloads was sent away.
The shipment was composed of S22
cars, or seven train loads of between
thirty-five and forty cars to a train,
and included types of all models.
The lot, which went to dealers in all
sections of the country, had a total re-
tail value far in excess of 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
e'ement o. Miniger Heads
Electric Auto.Lite Co.

s.ar.e a.e Electric Auto-Lite, producer of
ts,.. ing lighting and ignition sys-
is s sor automobiles in the industry,
NJ Io~ the property of Clement O..
ipalser and his associates.
c.se,hess, plants and assets were pur-
!or !sa ny Mr. Miniger at public sale
approximately $1,000, 900.
era, alton OF the sale by the Fed
the court means the completion Of
a. Transaction and the enforcement
tio. "''o-Lite from the WHY'S Corpora
Att new corporation, the Electric
la nIte Company, has been @organ-
sys. ahoer the laws of Ohio to take
h n,. me property Mr. Miniger will
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
New York State Detours


length excen, os ny 10 Bnffs,o open entire
village Of Fonda. Montgomery County. ant
Cayuga County. Good detours are provide et
IN both places
Route ALBANY 10 Now Yorl<--Open en-.
open the entire length from Albany north
TO The Canadian line
y, Route West Point, Orange County, tc
Westfield, Chautnuqua County open entire
length except short detour between Oiean
and Hinsdaie in Cattarnugus County. In
Delaware County, between Cooks Fails and
Livingston Manor there have been several
"ash-outs and slides. Caution is urged
~, -.
metropolitan District
orange County-Tourists TO West Pont
should go via Al lbany Post Road and Gar
risen Ferry or via Central Valley.
- Nestchester County~-Brtar Cltff Manor
,iotHtoWh nts--Repalrs In progress
a"tour provided. Mount Vernon City Co
iuinous AVenue~-Work IN progress, detour
posted.
', Rockand County--Tompk Cove West
naHods'Fa"-on "a. od nder oonstrucuon' detonr
Nassau County -- Jericho Turnpike
County, Road)-Work in progress; detour
provided
Work in progress detour posted Port
jefferson n-Riverhead~work in progress
detour posted Amityvlle-Village ge- Broad
way-Work in progress. detour posted
Capitol District
Alb,,y -our+y po,1 ciosed ho,,voe,
.ta. 10y sd e.ee
cntiaaia '' oTi anu
nrnWress 9" "''t hstwaen Pocker's Corners and
EaiIanans Corners and on p,ver Paos nn'
,ween cedar ' Hjil and se,kirk 0iIinp in
ha,r f1'r' tdorarh
oe' aos 1%o ~ 49, d
u ~, Dn 80 ~,
P pern ne S % TLs nr.u o. 1'o ""0 '1"S
sem anu no1nps3. Nti,a so,,,or,,
+oad ortIn atorns,, wdrlf IN nroyreas. dn,
,0- G,annsv,i,a ~ Caroga
~, . o,os.o' ,,ae @ u,ioo 70 ,aaaIis,,,,,,a -
~ n'usarss' 1sH ~. ,ta G.
Iu..tI " -. ,.atd " oanstrnctto Ciiiro
-, hora Ghi,Tcb III
1obna,o,v, ~ Enbratah. C;Ioversv;Ile West
Iohns'o"h : hpnra'ah' "'oFe'SN'''e " es'
re IL. C.., c.,s.ro+t,, ho.roer
prih oa[n'9Sa 20 W.. CaIw,wpnugb Va on.
- Nv a''S S,atnga and echuvlerviIic
Giars Shtneoka na,,a s''o No''''' anu ''' '-''
"'1,u's We eehfnntorpoads under construction
ND nractIcaiiy imnassable from Whitehali
nnrth nt'r t(rn n1j,os toward Dresden Center
u .'ut -" hotyoa ,'yS W-I,i,haii ana Fa{r Haven
detour nrovided
Rensselaer, County-Work in progress
p"tween Ttone neHoo,nouS. iSno .pd hetweer
rutg 10 nd ITes, sana I've De-
~, ,sro,tsaa "a HAN "''e ''-
'oSt1 bdIhor,e IIoe'uT
0ounsy w fnr tSro"t
Sharon sppinrs and sharon Springs.
no,strmctIn1 det6uI
,s oLoa rs i'''-N i'De' r''17'' No''0'''
P' 'Cn;usu, c. c,,o >,ov,. ptr,
ora s,p~een Conata nd
dato,r ro~,dnd Stottvilie
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Mastol, Comes to CITY

Sales Manager 4. c. Barber, of Will
lys- Overland, Inc. announces that Will
liam H. Maston has been appointed
manager Of the New York WHY'S Over
land branch to succeed William D.
Stewart, resigned. Mr. Maston comes
here from Cleveland where he has been
manager OF the Willys-Overland
branch
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Automobile Thefts
Keeping Pace With
Production Gain
Out of 1854 Motor Vehi.
cles Taken i'll 1921 lin %
Cities Reports Show Only
II ,273 Were Recovered

ST. LOUIS. July l.-Automobi)e
thefts seem to keep right along with
automobile production. ACCORDING to
staustics OF twenty y-eight "index" cities
tior winch complete four-year figures
nave been kept by the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
lnese twenty-eight cities show that
s ,oo4 motor vehicles were stolen ir
l92l and 21,273 recovered. The number
unrecovered was 40 per cent of the
total, the highest noted in the fomr
years, indicating that the thieves not
only are keeping abreast Of the nro-
ductlon. but forging ahead of the police
departments and the legislative bodies
IN means devised to safeguard the
owner.
A sumrery of the four-year figures
Tor the twenty-eight cities follows:
stolen .. 1744s 39ls 5s5os 9i2 u l9sa s1s 1921
unrecovered, 2l0o 2Gec 29as Ts, 4Gsa
New York again heads the list with
total number stolen 6,SOS. Chicago is
close second, with 6,799. Chicago re-
coVerles, 4,438, however, were greatly
IN excess of the recoveries in New
York, 3,451. Twenty-one cities showed
a greater number stolen in 1921 than
IN 1920. Cleveland, Portland. Oregon.
Seattle, Salt Lake, Columbus, Ohio;
York, Pa, and Richmond, Va, showed
fewer thefts in 1921 than in 1920.
The greatest handicmap under
which the police arc laborinc in the re-
covery Of stolen vehicles" according to
c. A: Nane, general manager of the
association, SIS lax enforcement of laws
to punish motor vehicle thieves. Courts
are unduly lenient with this class of
offenders. Charges are continued
against such lawbreakers until the pa
tlence of the witnesses is exhausted
hnally resulting in dismissals and nolle
prosequis"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Gray Motor Will Double
Output Of Cars This Month

Albert Hirst reports the Gray Motor
Corporation will double their monthly
production in July and enter upon a
monthly schedule of 1000 cars month
thereafter and continue this schedule
for the rest of the wear