davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
NEW CABLE PLANNED,
 NEW YORK TO FRANCE
Projected Line Will Be 3,S8S Miles in Length, Going By Way
 of Azores

New York, Feb 16.--A new cable from New York to France by way of the Azores, will be laid as soon as the stockholders were informed today in the annual report of President Clarence H. Mackay. Applications have been filed with the United States, Portuguese and French gov ernments for permission to land the line in their respective territories, he said.
 This projected cable 3.s9s miles in length would supplement the present line of the Commercial Co. which lands at Havre and New York |.
 The report reviewed the agreement with the German Atlantic Cable Co. for laying cable from Emden, Ger many. to the Azores and thence to America to be ready before October 1928. and the application, now pend- ing at Washington for permission to land and operate second Paciric cable linking San Francisco and the Far East. Negotiations also are being conducted with the Dutch govern ment for direct wire from London to Rotterdam or Amsterdam
 "A comprehensive and adequate ca- be system is Fundamental to the con- tinued leadership of the United States in world affairs" Mir. Mackay wrote. He said the new position of the Unit ed States made broad programs for extension imperative for American ca ble companies which, he argued, should be "backed to the limit by the government with moral and diplo- matic assistance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
APPEAL TO HARDING
Relatives af Immigrants Turned Rack
 nt Ellis Island Will Seek rresi-
 dents Hcip,

Budapest, Feb, lG,-Thc' fnte of Hungarian immigrants who are henG turned back nt Elis Island because the5 exceed the quota of admissions permitted by the American govern ment is eiNsnE great concern 10 the inilniGHnis' relatives and to the plh- He,
 The articles of the Magyar Neps. zaNa, Hungarian newspaper pub. lishcd in the United States. describing the despair and suilernss Of these unfortgnatcs, are bcinG reproduced locally, Newspaper editorials urge the Hungarian government 10 take up the matter,
 Serious charges arc made against tho Hungarian Emigration Bureau for permitting the omigrants 10 go to America in the face of the fact that they know the quota had been eA- ceeded. The relatives of these emi- grants are preparing an appeal for help to President Harding.
 --==-----+=--------=---r.s
 Fresh eggs 5lc dog. Russell Bros. --adVl
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
J. E. Seibert & Son
 Telephone 1720.
DR. COOMBS

The Natureopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor,
 252 Main. Cor. West Main. Tel. 785.
 Office hours: 0:OO to 1 80 a. m. ZOO to 500 p. m. Lady assistant 300 to 80 q. m., :15 to 4:3O p. m.
 By my method all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including Swol- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peO- pie and families will be treated until cured at $1.5O per treatment.
 Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including tho Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
CONGRATULATE NEW POPE
Local Italian Organization Expresses Appreciation for Efforts in Behalf of World Peace.

On behalf of the Society of St. Rocco of this city, Thomas Toscann has forwarded a message of congrat- ulation to Pope Plus NI -rs 1E
 Tho communication Is as follows:
 '"fhc newly organized society Of Saint Rocco feels if d duty to pub licly express it's sincere thanks and gratitude to his Holiness, the Pope, for his gracious efforts in behalf of universal peace as shown in his re- cent utterances to the world.
 'The world at large owes His Holi- ness a debt of gratitude for his kind ly bestowed benediction when he wished peace, prosperity and health to suffering humanity
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
BIG MEETING TUESDAY x ------- Gaelic League of Ireland Will Hold
 Convention Next Week

Dublin, Feb. IS. (By Associated Press)-The situation in northeastern Ireland will be an important issue at the meeting next Tuesday of the Ard Fheis or annual convention of the Gaelic league of Ireland.
 Notice has been given by kerin O'Sheil, legal secretary to the provi- sional government, on series of reso- lutions pledging support to fellow citizens in the six counties area and calling on the public representatives in those counties to formulate policy which will defeat the movement for partition.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
COMPULSORY WORK,
 EDICT IN BULGARIA.
Bulgarian Peasant Government To ln- sist That Wealthy Women Rustic
 About \ Hit,

Sofia, I'ah, Compulsory work for women is 10 he imposed by tho Bulgarian peasant government. The peasant women who do manual labor, say partisans of the law, win take pleasure in seeing those ladies in silk stockings" rustic about a bit,
 Premier sstamboulIsky. institying the new law in Il recent speech said:
 "A peasant woman works in the country. ploughing the ground, often doing more than the husband. She spins the wool and Wcaycs the cloth for the family's clothes, What does the town lady do? She walks and chats and does not give birth to chil- drcn. We must, at least, compel her 10 labor for the state
 The law Is to be applied first in the capital, Sofia, then in the smaller cit ies and eventually in the villages and country where. however, custom and necessity leave few idle.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
MAKING THE BLIND SEE.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-An effort to give to blind children an opportunity 10 enjoy and appreciate the beauty that they cannot see is being made by the Museum Of Instruction Depan@ent at the Chicago Art Institute Storics, descriptions and small Illustrative ob- incts that the children can hold m their hands are of great help Tn thls work Sculpture can be readily ap- prcciated by the blind as is proved by the case of small boy in class or blind children at the museum Who came across well known bnst ps Houdin. "Onr' he exclaimed joyous lv, running his fingers over the fca ,urcs s"It's George Washington,
 Borden.s milk, 1oe can. Russell Bros. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
TO BE HANGED IN CHAIR

Chicago. Feb Fighting against being forciby fed, Harvey Church, condemned murderer, who has been on hunger strike in an effort to cheat the galows Friday. yesterday attempted to bite the jail physician while he was inserting a tube in the prisoners mouth. Guards subdued the prisoner.
 Plans are being made to carry Church 10 the gallows Friday and hang him sitting in a chair on the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
BREWERS MAILING
 OVER COMPETITION
Toronto Beer Makers Protest That Home Brew Recipes Arc Spelling
 Their Business.

Toronto. Feb. tG.-Toronto brew CTS have asked the government for protection against the home made beverage. Many men employed by beer manufacturers have been laid off recently because of home brew competition
 Under Ontario law beer with an alcoholic content of two and one- half per cent is regarded as "tem- perance beer' and licenses for the manufacture of this beverage are is sued to breweries. A householder also may obtain a permit to make thirty gallons of beer for each member of his family.
 The brewers complain that their product cannot compete with home made beer of unlimited alcoholic con- tent.
 Fresh eggs, ? dog. S1. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
, ATTACKS DAUGHERTY
Speaker Hints That He Is Tied Up With Mall Order House Interests nnd Aids Their Business.

Chicago. Feb. l6--Il, F, Hart, of Long Prairie. Minn, spealing before the interstate merchants council to- day said that there seemed to be only one class of merchandise distributors that have had "a good standing with either the democratic or republican administration and that is the mail order houses" He charged that At. torney Gen. Daughcrtys statement re- garding retail prices were unjust.
 What would il be worth to the mail order interests 10 have the pub lie educated by the attorney general and radical newspapers to believe that every time they made q purchase at a retail store they were being held up and robbed? It would mean millions of extra trade for the mail order con- cerns," Mir. Hart said
 ------~-------------
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

trap, as the jail doctor believes he will bo tao weak 10 walk CT stand,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, dog. s1. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros. .advt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, Sic dog. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

When tile physician recommends oui pASTEIrRIZIID MILK for the baby, isn't that q good indication regarding the quality the entire family should use
 We don't have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced OH OUR OWN FARM at Berlin. and the balance is all pro' Luced within few miles of New Britain Hnd positively no New York milk is be. ing sold through our dairy.
 Remember our milk in the raw state Is better than most, but VIC also Pas teurizc il, insuring thereby it's purity.
 Try it and you will use no other.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs 5lc dog. Russell Bros, -adN.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, 5lc doz. Russell Bros' -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, dog. s1. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, 5lc dog. Russell Bros --adNt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Detroit Visitors
Find Ford Plant
Interesting Sight

Why do many tourists visit De-
troit And what do visitors wish to
see?
Throughout every part of this coun.
try, no matter how remote, and
around the world in far, out-of-the.
way corners, when the hum of a mot.
or car is heard one may reasonably
expect to see a Ford
So, through the world the names
go-Ford, Detroit. Detroit has be.
come internationally known as the
home of the automobile and particu
larly the Ford.
Thus when visitors come to De
troit they want to visit the Ford
Plant, and they. carry away with them
impressions that last and which often
move them to write or tell their ma
tive town of the great auto plant Of
Detroit
So many wish to inspect the High
land Park Plant that it has become
business in itself Regular guides
are provided for visitors and the out
standing interests are explained.
In 1910, 55,092 visited the Highland
Park Plant and were shown how the
Ford car is made. The number o.
visitors is always steady but it grad
ually increases toward the summe,
months, which is the greatest vaca
ton period. Last, year several thou
sand visited Highland Park in April
BY June the number was twice as
large, and in August 1888 were
shown the Ford way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
N'I|5la2|'ll20lgY


Do not run too long on low gear.
Do not neglect to change the oil in
the crankcase because it is a dirty
job.
Three-fourths of the motor cars and
trucks in India are of American man.
ufacture.
There are more than 10000 motor
transport lines in the United States.
An old car fitted with new bearings
should be driven slowly for at least
500 miles.
humming noise in the transmits
sion may be due to an excess of
heavy grease.
When the speedometer pointer vi
Erates, it may be due to loose con-
lections.
A French car has a carburetor for
each pair of cylinders, thus reducing
manifolding to minimum.
Water works its way into small tire
cuts and loosens the tire structure.
Engines have to be drained of oil
more frequently in winter than in
simmer.
U. S. government aided in the con-
struction of $4,000 miles of road dur
ing 1921.
Firemen in Norway go to fires on
motor cycles and side-cars besides
modern fire trucks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
CALIFORNIA SCIENTIST TRACES
NORTH AMERICAN ADMINISTERED
EOCENE, MIOCENE, GASOLINE AGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 4.-The
prehistoric past of the fox, deer and
antelope offer field for fertile re
search as result of finds in the IA
nous La Brea pitts, tomb of half a
million years, DIR. E. E. Hadley, local
paleontologist, told members of the
Southern California Academy of Sci
ences. He reviewed the past a mil
lion or more years in which the
movements of the elephant or masta-
don, the three-toed horse or miohip-
pus, the camel or camelops, the saber-
toothed tiger or smilodon, and the
sloth family were traced beyond the
pleistocene age into the pliocene, mio-
Gene, oligocene and eocene porous CT
tertiary era.
While the horse, camel and ele.
plant of today remain they are very
small compared to their ancestors who
were apparently wiped out by the last
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Manifold Heater

inns simple form of electric heater
bas been designed to warm the intake
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05

glacial period when the great ice
fields of the north swept down over
q California that was not so sunny,
and these prehistoric giant mammals
with the giant ground sloth became
extinct in this freezing spell of ESQ.,
Geo years ago. said DR.. iiadley.
But, back in the eocene period
million or more years before, just
after conclusion of the mesozoic age,
there were no giant animals, and the
great ground sloth of the pleistocene
age was Just little arInaul.Io such
as now exists in South America, he
said. The Imperial Elephant more
today, also came from a little animal
that probably was no larger than our
horse or pony of today.
The saber-toothed tiger, several
specimens of which were found in La
Brea, was the most ferocious animal
in the world about a half a million
years ago, DR.. Hadley said.
While these facts have been ascer-
tanned by psychologists there is yet
much to be discovered 1ouut une pre-
historic life and peregr-la:ions of the
American fox, antelope, deer and
bear. 1t is doubtful whether the La
Brea pits will contribute any more, or
reveal anything beyond the pleisto-
Gene age, DR.. Hadley said, although
they have revealed IHu-e and pre-
served for the world larger variety
of pre-glacial period relics of man.
malta than any other spot in the world
yet uncovered.
There has been much discussion of
the human skull found in the La Brea
pits. DR.. Hadley said, but noted au-
thorities have contended that it is
only ten thousand years OIL age, anc
does not date back with teh sloth
and the saber-toothed tiger, but tree
has been found in the pits, cypress,
which is believed to have grown more
than quarter of million of years
ago.
DR.. Bradley said that none of these
animals had been traced beyond the
eocene age of the tertiary era. but
biologists have gone back through
mesozoic, carbonic, devonian, silurian
eras to the ancient cambrian era
which some say is billion and a hal
years ago, and have provided a geo.
{ logical fund for archaeological re-
search that does not promise to be-
come exhausted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
ERSKINE TELLS
Of 5TUDEbAKER
/. RECORD IN 1921
President of Big Company, in
Signed Statement, Gives
Reasons For Success
BY A. r. ERSklNE
President, The Studebaker Corpora

AS a general rule, do not believe
in talking about what has been done
in the past, but rather in planning
and preparing for the future. How
ever, the production and sales records
made by our organization last year
have created considerable public in
terest and caused Studebaker to be
the most widely discussed automobile
company in the country On every
side the now famous slogan, "This is
a Studebaker Year" caught the pub
lie fancy and was freely quoted, no
doubt because the results achieved
by the organization made good the
declaration of the slogan. Some of
these achievements were the break
ing of all previous records of sales
of Studebaker cars, the showing of a
greater percentage of increase in
sales over 1920 than any other prom
inent automobile company, and the
winning of first position as the
worlds largest producer of six-cylf3-
der cars. These, to be sure, were i'm
portant records and Accomplishment. S
of which our organization was duly
appreciative. Yet the point that caus-
ed most public comment was the fact
that these records were made during
a year of general business depression
Various explanations may be given
and have been given for Studebaker's
accomplishments. Among the fac
tors that have made them possible I
would name these:
The intrinsic value of Studebaker
cars. from the standpoint of design,
quality, durability, performance and
price.
The universal respect for and con-
fidence in the integrity of the name
Studebaker, which for seventy years
has been a symbol of quality and fair
dealing.
The possession of SIS 0OO,OOO of can
ltal assets. including $36,0OO,OOO OF
modern plant facilities managed by
an organization of long experience
and ability which. devoted to quantity
production, permits maximum eff
clency and economical manufacture
ana makes low prices possible.
TO paragraph a homely axiom the
proof of the car is in the performance
OF. 1T. Quite properly so, cars are
Judged by what they do rather than
by what their makers say about them,
records of the performance of motor
cars in users hands either make or
Dreak the manufacturers reputation
The performance records of Studebak.
er cars last year were most note.
worthy. Despite the fact that III. OOO
new Studebaker cars were produced
and sold in the calendar years OF
1920 and 1921 and were, together with
$4,000 cars previously produced in
operation in users hands throughout
1871 our sales of repair parts in 1921
were per cent less than they were
IN 1913. Automobile manufacturers
cannot do both a large car business
ana a big repair parts business at the
same time The most healthy and
enviable situation possible is that ri
an increasing car business coupled
with a declining business in renal
! parts
The Studebaker Corporation is the
darling OF the gods today, and if is
up TO our organization to deserve this
good fortune in future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05

all corners. When the test began, it
was found that seven different trucks
of well-known makes were entered in
the competition.
The run began from Columbus to
Jacksontown, thence over a detour to
Thornville, and on to New Lexington.
After covering 40 miles over good
pavements varied with moderately
bad roads. the trucks were strung
out for many miles along the road.
The first to reach New Lexington
was Graham Brothers truck with
Dodge Brothers power plant
For a conclusive test of hill-clfmb7
ing power, the committee decided to
continue the run to Lick Run Hill,
considered the worst hill in the state.
1t is mile and a quarter long, unim-
proved, with many bad curves and a
grade of from IS per cent TO % per
cent For this final test, each truck
was loaded with approximately 1000
pounds of pay load and body.
Graham Brothers truck, as The first
to reach New Lexington, was chosen
to break the way. At point 100 feet
up the hill it lost traction and the
driver was forced 20 back down 20
feet and start again. This time be
plowed through to the top without
any trouble. No chains were used.
One after another the other trucks
made the attempt 10 pillow up through
the mud, all OF them using chains
One advanced SO feet in Z minutes.
Another took IA minutes to make the
initial SO feet of the climb, then stall
ed for lack of power. None of the .
advanced more than IS feet towards
the top of the hill, a mile and qNr-
ter distant.
For the committee, the test was
, conclusive, but certain of the compel
ing drivers pointed out that the only
truck to make the grade had the adj
vantage of going up before the road
was cut up. Billy Morris, the driver
of the Graham Brothers truck, over
heard them. He proceeded to the top
of the hill, brought down his truck,
and this time using chains, sailed up
the hill a second time without hest
tation or halt.
AS a result of this official contest,
Charles Zimmerman Sons Co., Dodge
Brothers dealers in Columbus, are de-
livering to the state of Ohio five Ora
ham Brothers trucks equipped with
Dodge Brothers power plant.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
First Place at the
New York and 4
eChicago Shows

THOR the fourth consecutive year
f Buick has been awarded first
run choice Of space at the National
49, Automobile Shows. This honor
is conferred each year by the automobile
manufacturers who are members of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. upon the member having done the
greatest volume of business during the
previous year.
That Buick has retained this position year
after year reflects convincingly the high
regard in which Buick is held by the
American public. Such regard is a logical
outgrowth of Buick policy which has been
rigidly maintained for twenty years-that
every car which leaves the Buick factory
must first, last and all the time give that
thoroughly dependable and trustworthy
service which will make every Buick
owner Buick enthusiast
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
DODGES USED BY
RESCUE GRE VS.
Graham Truck, With Regular
Dodge Motor, Wins Stiff
Competitive Tests

For the urgent demands of mine
rescue work, the State of Ohio requir-
ed more sturdy trucks, in which the
hardy crews of the rescue stations
could be rushed to the scene of mine
fires or explosions. To prove which
of many competing trucks was most
suitable for this rigorous work, the
official committee in charge of this
purchase decided to hold a test run
starting from Columbus and open to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05

Automobile mortality increased from
"a per cent in 1909 to 1O4 per cent
i'll 1920.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Do not let the brakes drag.

See that steering gears are tight
and that wheels are properly aligned
If the engine is run in the open un
til warmed up, the oil gets into the
working parts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Seat For Baby

Baby may have comfortable and
safe place in the tonneau of the car
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
We are
Battery
M. DIS
and
Treat
All Kinds
of
d

You'd be surprised
at the improvement a
little care and attention
make in a battery.
A little water, a few
hours Of recharging, a
few dollars worth of
repair work done in
time may save you dol
lars of expense and in
convenience later on.
We've treated all sorts Of
battery diseases here at
Battery Headquarters, and
nearly all makes of bat
teries. It's a fixed principle
with us not to recommend
the purchase of a new bat
terry unless our experience
tells us IL will save VOL
money.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
No Solder Terminal
Tres may be attached to this new

lorm OF terminal without the use of
solder. The terminal is in t%o paris,
Inc wire is pulled through the hole
IN the socket, the strands are divided
ana twisted around the lug and the
cap screwed on.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Test pressure of the tire frequently

There were 9103 deaths in the
United States in 1920 resulting from
automobile accidents.