davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
MAKES EXCEPTIONAL
 RUN TO COAST
Big Car Driven From Warren to Los Angeles Makes Trip
 Without Adding Water

Word has just been received by Mir. Plumb of the Southern Arizona Auto Co. of a remarkable trip made by a Buick Seven passenger touring car re- cently sold to Mir. Alexander Murry of Warren. This car practically new from the factory without any prelimin- ary working out ana driven by Mrs. Murry made the journey of several hundred miles from Warren to Los Angeles with no trouble whatever.
 But the really astonishing feature of the trip is the fact that from the time the car left Warren until it reached Los Angeles it was never found nee essary at any time to fill the radia- tor. The big Buick entered Los Ange- les with Warren water in the radia- tor, and with out a drop being added during the 700 odd miles journey. This may be due to the staying properties of Arizona water but MT. Plumb is of the opinion that the remarkable feat may be directly attributed to the ex- traordinary efficient and economical circulation of the Buick cooling sys- tenn.
 That Mrs. Murry was pleased with the cars performance goes without saying. She made it point to see that the Bisbee Buick agents were told they had sold her an especially good car to which Mir. Plumb replied, he had sold her Buick.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
BIG SPEEDSTER
 IF FSTUDEBAKER
 MAKE NOW HERE
Latest Innovation in Uphol- stered Arms Dividing Rear
 Seat Is Feature

The Bisbee Auto Co.,. has added a new model Studebaker to its line of cars-the Big Six Speedster. with a capacity of four passengers.
 Among the innovations is the up holstered dividing arms which is a feature of the rear seat design. The equipment includes the courtesy light. travelling trunk and trunk rack, front and rear bumpers, disk wheels, in cluding two extra wheels with non skid tires and tubes mounted on the running board. The wheelbase is 126 inches. and the body is finished in blue with touches of gold stripping on the louvres. Upholstery is hand buffed bright finished leather; the windshield is one niece, clear vision, provided with a windshield wiper. The instrument board has an S-day clock and other features are cowl ventilator. built-in, thief-proOf trans mission lock. ignition lock and lock on tool compartment in left front door. all operated with the same key.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Appearance of Car
 Depends Greatly on
 Care by Its Owner

The finish and appearance of your motor car denend on the care you take of it.
 Lack of luster. cracks. rust spots may result from old age or poor work manship on the automobile. But. in many cases. they are due to neglect on the part of the owner.
 Dried mud spots. excess of water, weather are some of the causes for a poorly looking car.
 The luster is the first to go. Then come cracks in the varnish. The cracks deepen into the paint and down to the metal or wood That makes it easier for water to seep in under the paint and cause rust spots to form
 By that time the only remedy is an entirely new coat of paint and var nish. not merely by dabbing the new paint on the old. but by scrapping off everything down to the body be- fore the new covering is put on.
 Which entails quite an expense. And long wait while the car is laid up.
 An easy way to obviate this is to correct the wrong at the start. When the luster shows signs of dulling.
 Thensa new coat of finishing var nish is all that would be needed to make the car look like new. If cracks begin to develop in the outer coat they should be caught i'm mediately. If only in the varnish the cracks do little harm and a little sandpapering. with a new coat of var nish would correct that.
 But if allowed to spread and go deeper into the paint the only remedy is entire removal of the paint and repainting. Mere filling and painting to cover the cracks will not do. The cracks would still be there. and con tinue to develop in the undercoating. Result-room for water to seep in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Carry spare headlight bulbs with you.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Japanese Women Revolt to Gain
 Dance Freedom

TOXIC, June TIA sensation has been caused in No" dance circles by the effort of women to be allowed to participate in this most exclusive and highest form of Japanese entertainments the per, formers in which have heretofore been confined to men. Recently a number of women did appear in "No" dance staged at Ura on Await Island. the result being that pro- test meeting was held.
 For seven centuries men have held this monopoly, the dance some what on the line of the Russian ballet, in that the dance is the per formance of a play, being per formed by them. In old days only the aristocracy was allowed to wit ness the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Oatman Fiance Decorated With Kiss As He
 Uses Sapping Methods To Save Sweetheart
Monroe s. Bailey, Diamond
 Driller, Uses Geophone

OATMAN, AriZ.. June 16- Monroe s. Bailey, diamond driller, has taken many valuable things from the earth, but none so precious as his bride-to-be
 Her he literally dug from a noun tain of rock in as spectacular a rescue as any thrill-purveyor ever conceived.
 By disinterring Miss Marie Black wood from a heavy gold mine cave-in here, Bailey, World War veteran and experienced miner, for the second time used a queer little contraption called the geophone in saving life.
 The first time was when, as a sap per with the American army in France he employed it to detect an all but successful German death-trap tunnel near Rheims For that he got the Croix de Guerre and the blessings of his buddies.
 The second came when his fiance, visiting a mine with her father, was so prisoned behind the slide that pros poets of rescue seemed hopeless.
 Bailey was miles away. working in other diggings, unaware of his sweet hearts peril. After drilling crews had worked 24 hours to locate the entomb- ed pair, someone happened to recall Bailey's feat with the geophone. He was summoned by phone. and after two hours of listening" with his little device, detected Miss Blackwood's $ faint tapping call for help.
 Five hours later a hole had been unerringly punched through the gran ite so that water and food could be showed in while the exit was sufficient ly enlarged.
 For that he got the most precious of all decorations-a kiss from the girl who is soon to be his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

CTUDEBAKER builds more O six-cylinder cars than any other manufacturer because Studebaker builds them better. We can show you 84 definite points of superiority in the Special Six over Shareholders nearest competitor.
 In times of close competition, merit wins. Today competition in automobiles Is keener than 1t ever was. because people are
 Touring. SI475: Roodstcr (2-Pos
 Coupe (F-Pdss.). S7I50; Sedon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
MdsSaze

buying more carefully than ever. Studebaker increased its sales 29%in 1921, though the industry. as whole, showed falling off of nearly 4595. 1922. up to May lst. shows gain in Studebaker production of l4395 over the same period of 1921.
 Studebaker sales recordstell their own story. The buying public has declared rStudebakersupe- riority.
 I425; Roadster (4-Pass.). $I475; $50. All prices {. o. $. factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
cAMP COOKING oUTFIT

The latest comfort for auto tourists is a cooking outfit for camping. It is portable stove with gasoline tank attached The legs are detachable and pack insied with the equipment. When folded for carrying it is smaller than a suit case. Utensils are sold with the outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

and cause rust blisters.
 The only effective remedy for rust blisters and deep cracks is entire re- moval of the old paint and appliea- tion of new paint and varnish job.
 The only effective preventive is care on the part of the owner. Washing should be done carefully and often. This is especially urgent cur ing warm weather when the varnish is apt to lose it's luster. Polishing should not be attempted. for polish rubs off the varnish.
 Carry spare headlight bulbs with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
EMERGENCY HEADLIGHT

When the headlight goes out, use the trouble lamp in it's place. The light extending from the dash is tied to the headlight and serves well as a substitute. It can also be used in place of the tailllight, if the emer- gency arises.
 Gasoline costs about cents a mile on the average car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Canary Yellow With Black Spanish Leather!

That is one of several of the Lzrk's optional color schemes!
 Instead of being confined to the drab and conventional, you are free to express your own individuality.
 The Lark you buy will look like a much higher priced custom-built car. Iu fact, it will have the striking appear ance of having been made to your special order.
 It comes to you complete
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

said stock in trade and fixtures to be made on the 18th day of Decem- Der, 1922
 Dated December 1st, 1922.
 Signed:
 GEORGE TOOLEY. State of Arizona
 ) ss. County of Cochise ) BEFORE ME, George l.. Taylor, a Notary Public in and for said Coun- ty and State on this day personally appeared George Tooley, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instru ment and acknowleded that he ex ecuted the same for the purpose and considerations thereing ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal oi office this 1st day of December, 1922
 GEORGE l.. TAYLOR, .
 Notary Public My commission expires Apr. 11th 1926.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
STOCK MARKET
tH, Tx Ass0eiotsd fressJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Professional operators, finding the stock market in a weakened technical position be- cause of the rapidity of the recent advance, started short selling today and forced moderate recession in prices, being aided by some profit taking on the part of recent traders. While the decline spread over most of the list, a few issues, notably Studebaker and California Petroleum were bid up for special individual reasons.
 One of the significant developments of the day was the further strength of demand sterling, which touched S4.54, the highest price since the early spring of 1919. This rate re- presents recovery of approximately four fifths of the depreciation from the extreme low of $4.19 registered on February fourth, 1920. The low pirce this year was s4.17 on January five. The violent 20 point advance in Swiss francs, which were quoted at 1898 was attributed to the over whelming defeat of the socialists s proposal for Swiss capital levy. The Italian lire also was strong. be- for the first time since last spring. Other exchanges were firm.
 Persistent strength of California Petroleum which touched 63 and closed at 62 for a net gain of more than four points accompanied un' confirmed reports of it's possible ab- sorption by either the Union Oil com pany of California or the Pan-Ameri can Petroleum company. Studebaker was bought heavily on speculative expectation of maintenance Of Sl0 dividend rate and a possible 20 or 30 per cent stock dividend.
 Oil shares generally proved vulner- able to selling pressure.
 Standard industrial issues also were inclined to give ground United States Steel common dropping below 102 for q net loss of 1 3-S points. Baldwin touching 116, but rallying to 116& where it represented net loss of & and losses of 1 to points taking place in America Locomotive. Amer ican Ice, American Smelling. Amer ican WoOlcn. Bethlehem E, Corn Products, Crucihle, General Electric, Gulf States Steel, Marine preferred, Pullman. Pacific Gas. Peoules Gas, Replogle Steel. United Retail Stores and Sears Roebuck. International Harvester got down as low as S6 fs but rallied to S91s at the close.
 Losses of a point or more were also quite common in the rail group.
 Days total sales were 15S.0e,
 shares.
 Call money opened at five pre- cen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
WANTED
HELP WANTED-MACE

AUTO MEN WANTED-Mechanics, electricians, ignition experts. You can fill a big-pay auto job after practical shop training at National, Fine new building and equipment; use tools not books; expert instruc- tors. Earn room and board while learning. Big illustrated catalOg sent Free-eXplains everything. Write Dept. go. National Automo- tive, S11 s. Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 5749-12-2S WANTED-One first class auto mobile mechanic. Must understand ignition work, Acetylene welding and lathe work. Should speak some Spanish. Recommendation re- quired. Address J. M. Gibbs & Co.,, Box H., Cananea, Mexico.
 WANTED-Just a bid on your trans fer work-Don't want it if you can have it done for less. Piano boxes for sala. Phone Res. 292 Stand 50 See Hamp Cochran.
 56S3-12-25 Potatoes good and sound 3 lbs. zoc 40 lbs. s1.0O $2.5O per hundred. Franks Market. 5755-12-7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - Baggage, househould goods, piano moving 16 years of experience in Bisbee. Street Phone 50. Residence Phone 932. Geo Fitting Transfer. 5713-12-31
 WANTED-TO TRADE
 WILL trade home for car suitable for poultry raising or dairy in up per Brewery Gulch. Suburb. Box 1899 Bisbee. 573S-12-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ARIZONA
In Bankruptcy No. B-7e-Tucson

In Bankruptcy No. B-76-Tucson In the Matter of ARTHUR c. CASE Bankrupt
 To the creditors of Arthur c. Case Of Bisbee, in the county of Cochise, and district aforesaid, bankrupt. % NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 2Sth day of November A. D. 1922, the said Arthur c. Case was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned, referee in bankruptcy, room ' A. O. U. w. Bldg, in the city or Tucson, on the 18th day of December. 1922, at 2:0O. o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt, consider (an application fer an order Of sale of the assets, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Dated at Tucson. Arizona in said district, this 2nd day O. December, A. D. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
was written by Clara Beranger and the director was Frank Urson.
"Fifty Candles" at Central


 In adapting Fifty Candles" the Saturday Evening Post story, to the screen, Irwin V. Willat has retained all of the mystery, the interesting characterization and the puZzling sus- pense which were incorporated in the original, and in order to clothe the picture with the proper atmosphere, ne and his company spent several weeks in Honolulu and San Francisco shooting the locations described in the story.
 Earl Derr Biggers, the author, like most writers, spent the early part of his career around a newspaper He is we'll known to the American public through his stories which have ap- peared in the leading popular maga- zines, many of which have been dram atiZed while several have appeared on the screen
 He is probably best remembered as the author of Seven Keys to Bald pate" which was immortalized by George M. Conan. Among his other works are Inside the Lines," Love Insurance" and Idle Hands" Fifty Candles" was written in Honolulu a few years ago while Mir Biggers was sojourning there and was suggested by an interesting case which he un- covered in the records of the United States district court.
 Fifty Candles" will be seen at the Central theatre fOnipbt and ,t ,ba Eagle Wednesday and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
PRESTON TURNER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF INTENTION 10 sELL

the undersigned George Tooley, of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, of his intention to sell. assign and de liver at single transaction. and not
 p the regular course of business. to William Steven. or Bisbcc, Co chise County, AriEora, the whole of the stock in trade and the fixtures of that certain grocery business owned and conducted by him ldey' the name and style of Georges Gro
 cery. in the Marks, Letsoa aud
 Klein Building situated at No. 42 Main Street. in the city of Bisbee, COchise County, Arizona. Said sale to be made for cash and delivery of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

docs if in "a novel niapner with the resnlt that she. wins her husband back again after which-eXit the vamp. T. Roy Barnes. well known player, plays opposite Miss Clayton and is said to give virile portrait of the husband in the case Fontaine La Rue, a charming actress, has the vamp role, while Theodore Roberts. one of the best known players of the screen, is
 seen in a congenial part. The stor!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms 23 Upper Lowell. Inquire 52 Up per Lowell, Main street.
 5722.12-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Liberty Bonds
fpr m. At,ociated p,.,,,

tRv 7'he Assnciated Pvess)
 NEW YORK. Dec. A. Liberty bonds closed; 31as st0O.iO; 1st 4iIs $9S.5S 2nd 4As $979S: 3rd 4Iss s9S.46; 4th 4hs s9S.36; Victory AZ. (uncalled) S1OO26; Victory 4a4s cal led $1OOO2; |. S. Treasury 4hs $99.-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Violet-scented seaweed grows in the lakes of the Manyishlak Penin- suia in the Caspian Sea, and the pleasant ordor scents the air for miles from its Source
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Cotton Market
' Wd WI (By The fsSoeid.ed Pyesr)

(By Tht dsJoeIdtcd PreA)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The general cotton market closed steady al net declines Of 10 II points. with ral- lies in the late trading attributed to buying in expectation of a bullish priyats 'reportlip psEfoniqs Steporrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
MOVIES
Ethel Clayton at Eagle

There are few if any screen stars more popular with Bisbee fans than Ethel Clayton who will be seen here at the Eagle theatre tonight and at the Central theatre Wednesday and Thursday in "EXit-the Vamp," her new Paramount picture Miss Clayton is seen in this photoplay as the wife of man who becomes infatuated with another woman. Instead of creating a scene in public place, she decides to vaIhp her husband herself and she
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

TO LETS room furnished house furnished with garage. East front on Vista See I. w. Wallace.
 ET211o a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

| OK RENT-Pleasant room and kit chenette; water; lights and use of
 bath included. Ideal for lady or gentleman. Twelve dollars per month. Phone 54S or inquire 426
 E Mason Hill. 573S-12-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Countys Clearing House

and advanced in the last hour to 51a where it closed. The time money market continued steady. Thirty day loans were being arranged at A and the longer maturities at five. Out of town banks still are the principal takers of commercial money, the rul. ing rate for which remains at A per cent.
 Ciocing Quotations December (, 1922.
 NEW YORK Fssssshsd by L J. OHERLOCk. DkOKBA
 CoSrssbosdssf Loras e BvYss
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
NEED STERN TREATMENT

Chicago seems to be suffering, among other things with an epidemic of "chiId clopcrs, school children just in their early teens who are running away with the intention of entering a trial marriage for six months to sec how they like it. and then, possibly to get legally married And Chicago parents are wondering what to do about it.
 Those parents whose children are engaging in such exploits are the ones to blame. If they had trained their children properly there would have been no such trouble. It has been too much q case of the modern system of letting the child train the parent. These youngsters, not yet out of the grammar school, tell their parents what they will do and what they will not do. The par ents sigh and say "What are our children com ing to?"
 In the last generation there would have been no question as to what they were coming to- They would have been coming to the wOodshed for painful interview with the well-known strap or the palm of Dads hand vigorously ap- piled where it would do the most good. It gen. eraly did a lot of good, too. If little of the same treatment were administered to these child elOperS G9 well as t0 a number of sons and daugh- ters who flout parental commands, there would be fewer vain regrets, fewer signs and fewer children going wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
DON'T NEVER PEEVE THE
 RED-HEADED IRISH

A red-haired Irish boy once applied for position in a messenger office. The manager, after hiring him, sent him on an errand III one of the most fashionable districts. Half an hour later the manager was called to the phone and the following conversation took place:
 '"Have you red-headed boy work ing for you?"
 "Yes."
 "Well, this is the ianitor at the Oakwood apartments, where your boy came to deliver 9 message. He in, sisted on tcnlng in the front way, and was go persistent that was fole- ed to draw gun
 Good HeaTens! You didn't shoot him, did you?"
 "No, but I want my gun back"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
TAXATION MUST BE REDUCED

Judging from the way congress has taken hold of tax reduction it is a more responsive legisla- tive body than state legislatures.
 Operating expenses of the government for the veal vrTia% Tn'r I, to22. Wcfc t,7i3 million dol lars less thau ior ,b" Year preceding.
 On 5H. q" ,.,o UIn uatjoHut debt was reduced i.-u' ul.n u.lata s.od taxes to be collected from the n.0nI" .rdUocU 500 m ion dollars.
 State 8OyeI..At..Cs have sOU to u.&Ne a similar showing if the men who are elected to state of- fices and to the legislature, have any brains.
 If they have no brains to adapt the state gov ornmont to the reduced incomes of farmers and wages of labor they will be severely cussed.
 The political power entrusted to them by the people will le tal-cN Lack and there will be more usr of tan .cl.H o"n C"or N@& dreamed of.
 Il every western state officials are guiug into power on promises to impose no new taxes and to make material reductions.
 Useless political functions that cannot show actual services rendered for every dollar eXpend- cd must go by the board.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
RIGHT BACK AT HIM

An opulent-appearing man drove up to the curb in q car that was not so opulent and was accosted by small boy:
 Watch yer auto fer nickel, mis- ter"
 Beat it, kid, this machine won't run away"
 Nav, but I could call you wh?n it starts to fall apart
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PLEASED AT G00DMAN's APPOINTMENT

The announcement that GoveInor-elect Hunt had decided to appoint Frank Goodman, now Co., coninO county engineer as state engineer, was both a recognition of northern Arizona and a wise selection. Mir. Goodman is well known in Prescott as a worker, one who cares more for re- suits than anything else, and he will get results
 MT, Hunt can make or break his administra~ ton by the men he names as his assistants, and it is certain Engineer Goodman will be an asset and at no time liability. He is not politician never will be, but he will do his duty. There is no reason on earth why the governor-ee3t should not be given the con1mcndation he deserves for making this appointment.
 There are three more important posts Mr. Hunt will hayc to fill, and, because of the clamor of offco-seeklrS, 1t is expected ne soon will make them. They are state land commissioner at a salary of S6000 a year; bank examiner, $5000 a year, and secretary and citizen member of the commission of state institutions at S4600 year There are a number of other places carrying good salaries, but the four mentioned above are considered the most important The state en- ginc2r is paid S6O00 year, only $500 less than the salary of the %oyuTnor.-PTeScOtt Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
BITTER AWAKENING

Manuel a negro with record hith- erto clean, was arraiened before a country justice of the peace for as- sault and battery.
 "Why did you beat this man up Manuel ?" questioned the squire.
 "EIc called me sumpin, jedge."
 "What did he call you?"
 "IIe called me a dhinoceros."
 "A rhinoceros! When did this oc- cur?"
 "'Bout three years ago, jedee."
 Three years ago? Then how did it happen that you waited so long to re- sent it?"
 "Jedge, I ain't nevah seen a dhin- OCcrOS till dis maWnin'"