davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-21
SHIPPING BOARD
ADS DRAW MUCH
EUROPEAN TRADE
American Tourist Travel
Sought by Generous
Use of Publicity; VOL
stead Hampers Board.

WASHINGTON - The shipping
board is advertising heavily, and in
this respect is a keen competition in
drumming up trade" for its ships
1t is calculated that a million dollars
will be spent in shipping board adver-
Using this year. Recently an attempt
by Representative Byrnes of South
Carolina, to limit to 100000 the
amount the shipping board could
spend during the coming fiscal year
on advertising, was defeated by four
vote margin. During discussion oi
the shipping boards advertising poll.
cy, certain congressman proposed that
it be forbidden to award advertising
contracts on which the companies
were to receive more than 5 per cent
commission, but an amendment to
this effect was lost. Declaring that
ocean travellers were refusing to make
bookings on American vessels on
which no liquor was sold, Represent
alive Galliva of Massachusetts,, said
the shipping board, in advertising
worked under tremendous handicaps
The board, he asserted, has been
"ham-strung by DR.. Volstead," and is
suffering loss of business as a result.
M. B. Claussen, advertising manag-
er of the U. S. Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet corporation, in state
ment given out through the shipping
board says that government statistics
show that approximately 100000 Am
orleans travel by sea from the United
States, each year. IF one-half of this
number, or $4,000 travellers, attempt
ed to patronize their own ships" Mr..
Claussen comments, there would not
be enough ships to carry them, and,
in consequence of the situation which
would arise, the shipyards of the coun-
try would be busy creating new ton
mage; the allied trades would be work
ing overtime, furnishing the interior
fittings of these floating hotels. The
great American travelling public who
annually go abroad and visit the four
corners of the earth can, by patroniz-
ing their own ships. have the finest
merchant marine in the world" After
putting it up to the American pub
lie, Mr.. Claussen goes on to say:
The governments present advertis-
ing is directed to travellers, and its
object is to call to their ships, and that
the government through some of the
best known steamship lines, lis operat-
ing these ships for their special bene-
tit. 1t is not the intention of the gov
eminent to draw the American tour
list from California or Florida and per-
suade him to visit foreign countries
in place of his own, but it wants every
traveller of this great number, who an
nually goes abroad on pleasure or
business, to know and use his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Auto Accidents
i'm Massachusetts
Drop by Halt

BY revoking the licenses of reck-
lesc drivers Massachusetts has caused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SANDERS HAYNES
MOVES AGENCY
New Location at 1925 North
Meridian, in Heart of
Automobile Row.

The Sanders Haynes Motor Com
pany, Haynes distributors at Indian
apolis, will move their salesrooms and
service station from 53S to 1925
N. Meridian St, according to an an
nouncement by Charles G. Sanders,
president of the company. This is
one Of the most important changes
on automobile row in the past sew.
eral years, and the fact that the
Sanders-Haynes Motor Company has
been forced TO seek larger quarters
because of the rapid Increase in busl'
ness is causing considerable comment
along the row.
The new Haynes location at 1925
n. Meridian ST., is ideally situated in
the very heart OF automobile row and
is one of the most imposing struc-
lures in the vicinity. The total floor
space available for Haynes sales and
service totals $4,000 square fetal
most TRIPPING that of the former 10
cation.
Haynes sales in Indianapolis and
throughout the State OF Indiana have
increased so rapidly that we have
actually been forced to look for more
space" stated Mr.. Sanders. 'Natur-
ally. our service business has also
increased and because we are anxious
to give Haynes owners the very best
service possible, 1t is our intention to
equip our new headquarters with
service station that will be more than
ample to take care Of our require
ments.
Since the announcement Of the
new 1929 Haynes So Sport models
which brought an avalanche OF "G"..
ness, we have realized the nee say
# this move. and we accept, -..-
first good opportunity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SIGNAL co. OPENS
SERVICE STATION
Detroit Truck Corporation Es-
tabIishes SaIesroom in
Indianapolis.

An announcement Of considerable
interest to a great many motor truck
users was made recently by NJ. B.
Hoagland president Signal Truck
Corporation, Detroit, Mich.
A direct factory sales and service
establishment has been opened at 431
NJ Capitol Ave, in charge of J. T,
Grassland, a veteran Signal sales
man. Complete in every detail is the
installation Of the service facilities,
in fact, every advantage Of full fac
tory cooperation is evidenced.
Factory trained mechanics will be
constantly in attendance and service
will be rendered on an exceedingly
reasonable basis.
New model Signal chassis are now
on display and it may be interesting
to state that the recent reduction OF
$500 on each Signal model is now in
effect in Indianapolis. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all users and
prospective users Of motor trucks to
call and make themselves acquainted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

If you do much winter driving or work
or IL your business does not
require a dress overcoat you'll want one of
these waist-length coats. Included are
corduroy and cloth coats, some sheepskin
lined and some blanket-lined; some with
fleece collars and others with fur collars;
also vests with and without sleeves. Goats
as low as SIS. Vests as low So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
NASH ANNOUNCES
NEW ROADSTER,
IMP ROVED TYPE
Car Will Make Particular Ap-
peal to Those Who Want
Combination Machine.

Following closely its announcement
Of a new sport model. Nash Motors
IS now producing q roadster Of new
and improved type. The body, toned
In rich maroon, is swung low to the
road, the wheels being finished in
bright vermiIIion. The top is ecru silk
mohair, while the upholstery and in
terror trimmings are all dark gray
Spanish leather.
Radiator NickeIed.
The new Nash type ventilator
graces the cowI just forward OF the
one-piece windshield, the posts OF
which are nickeled. There also is a
nickeled radiator shell. The new road
ster includes such other refinements
as a new steering mechanism, oil Npp
equipment and new barrel-head lamps,
equipped with an exclusive Nash de-
vice that permits light adjustment TO
any angle quickly.
Across the front OF the chassis side
members is a heavy bar that anchors
the frame solidly against weaving"
or road strain.
The new Nash roadster viii make a
particular appeal to those who require
a car of this type for business or
pleasure and whose preference lies
with one that is powerful yet hand
some in appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Yes, some things are getting back
to normal and again some few things
are getting below normalcy in price.
One Of the few things is automobiles.
Ford just announced another cut Of
$50 on all models this week.
The new enclosed models of the
Wills-Saint Claire are now on display
at the r. d. Brown & Co. salesrooms,
103S-35 n. Meridian ST., local dis
tributors. Every one is invited to
come in and inspect them.
In announcing his price reductions
on all models Ford also announced the
price on his new four-door sedan, which
is S725 f. o. b. Detroit. The two-door
sedan will be continued and will
conflict in no way with the new
model.
The Huff-Buick to Buick sales and
service has opened a new used car
salesroom at 431 n. Capitol Ave. In
creased business necessitated larger
quarters for both new and used cars,
according to c. H. Huff.
The Oldsmobile announces a new
closed car, the Brougham, at very
popular price. The new car is very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES

attractive and can be seen on the
floors of the Lathrop- Mcfarland Co.,
41S to 424 n. Capitol Ave, and the
Detroit Electric Sales Co., 964 n.
Meridian st.
The Sanders Haynes Motor Co. local
cars has moved to new headquar-
ters at 1925 N. Meridian st. This is
a better location and will enable them
to properly serve the ever growing
number Of satisfied Haynes owners.
WillyS-Knight automobile now en-
Joys the distinction of being the low
est-prtced Knight-motored cars In the
world, and evidently the public real
ICES this as the local dealers are hav-
ing a hard time keeping models on the
display floors.
Before you buy an automobile see
Ivan the wonder car to be given away
in the Times circulation CON test.
The new Chevrolet Superior model,
new addition to the Chevrolet
line, is making a large number Of
friends, according to Jones, Whitaker
Sales Co, Capitol Ave. and Vermont
ST., local distributors for Chevrolet
motor cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

taxi owners recognize In the specifi-
cations a great many things that they
have always wanted. but could not
get heretofore.
The Knight engine is the only type
motor that actually improves with
use. This is a feature that owners
and operators cannot afford TO over
look, for it reduces repair costs to a
minimum. Gasoline mileage IS excep-
tionally high and annual depreciation
Is a negligible figure.
The chassis and body OF the WHY'S
knight taxi are especially built for
the long life OF day and night duty
that the good taxicab must meet.
Taxi drivers who have ridden in the
WHY'S Knight claim that its riding
qualities are far superior to any cab
they have ever used.
Almost any city and town in the
country can furnish immediate service
when arf accident requires service or
parts for the cab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MOTOR DUST

Motor traffic into Canada increased
by 600 per cent last year.
Ponca City. Okla. has more than
one car to each family.
Windshield for the rear seat is
made on automatic rollers.
Chicago Il" lines announce plans TO
Use motor buses as feeders.
Motor bus lines are now running
regularly In 1913 OF the largest cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

a decline of 45 per cent in automo-
bile accidents in one year!
This remarkable showing is due to
concerted effort on the part OF the
State police and highway officials to
deal drastically with all those who
showed any signs of careIessness and
incompetency at the wheel, The re-
suit during 1921 was cancellation of
road privileges of 1899 motorists,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
S24= 81 Aui0moitye Section 81

In 1920 the State counted 20,O86
traffic accidents. The direct method
of dealing with careless drivers
brought this figure down the next
year to 11,4S7! BY the end Of this
year, it is believed, the total will be
still lower.
In spite of the increase in the num-
her of automobiles touring the high
ways and city streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
WILLIS-KN|GHT
GREAT SUCCESS
Owners Recognize Specifica-
tons Adpoted to ConVen-
fence and Reliability.

Taxi owners and operators all over
the country have displayed unusual
interest in the announcement OF the
WHY'S Overland Company that the IA
nous Willys-Knight motor was now
available for taxicab use, in the new
WHY'S knight taxicab.
The Willys-Knight is a highly spe-
cialized taxicab IN every detail. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Old tire castings may be used to
make inside boots or blowout patches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Twenty per cent Of the country's
aluminium supply is used up in au-
tOmObile manufacture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

duction is continuing at the normal rate. Big savings are made daily by the new Cottrell plant.
 DOUGLAS-Coppe production at the Copper Queen reduction works has increased every month since the smelter reopened in February, accord ing to Percival P Butler, superinten- dent of the plant. The first month 5 production was slightly over 6,000,00 pounds, while for the month of Sep tember the output was 10,109, ,000 pounds. October production should be even larger
 BOUSE-The Little Butte Amalga- mated Mines Company is preparing to resume development of it's pro perties near Bouse, taking up the work where the United Mines Com pany left off during the war period. and continuing the shaft to the sul- phide ere. Samuel T. Gadbe, of Los Angeles, has been secured as con sultine engineer of the company.
 DOS CABEZAS- Delay in the ar rival of the huge copper cable which is part of the new electrical equip ment being installed by the Central Copper Company, has temporarily prevented augmenting the mine force as had been planned. The present stage of the huge development pro gram of the company met the warm approval of company directors at their recent meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
COPPER PRODUCERS ARE
 GOING AFTER BUSINESS . . BY MODERN METHODS

A page ad which appeared in this weeks Saturday Evening Post car ries particular interest to all per sons living in the copper producing parts of the country, because it in- dfcates. that the copDer producers are using up-to-date methods of in- creasing their business and this will undoubtedly bring results as it has in many other notable instances.
 The Copper and Brass Research as- sociation is an organization formed by the producers to find new uses for copper and to assist in a scien- tifio, way in developing older uses. After several months of this kind of work the association is now pro- mitigating a series of advertisements in which the virtues of copper and brass are set forth.
 The advertisement contains the following:
 To industrial executives: In the chemical, textile, packing and can ming, electrical and hundreds of other industries, chemists and engineers constantly are uncovering new uses for the everlasting metals, and it is small wonder that a full, up-to-date knowledge of the uses and value of copper, brass and the bronzes is pos sessed only by research engineers.
 Believing that the public is inter ested in these uses, that business executives will gladly avail them selves of ways to improve their processes and machines, the Copper and Brass Research association of fer the services. of it's engineering staff. Write to the manager of the Copper and Brass Research associa' tion, ,25 Broadway. New York.
 In past years copper las been able to take care of itself. The demaud was steady During the war;, when copper was classed as an essential O. war and the supplies taken over ry the government. the wCrk of sub stitution began and a great many of these substitutions still go on largely because the general public is not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 State Bank of Morenci to Rosalio c. Terrazas. State Bank of Morenci, to Federico c. Marquez.
 First National Bank to Dave w. Ling.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go. to F. R. Barr.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go. to F. R. Barr.
 Romney Bros, to Maggie Cauthen. Abstracts
 On property of Interstate Milling and Echange Company.
 On parperty of B. F. Billingsley. Warranty Deed Marie Y. Hardy to Joe Hardy. Location Notice
 San Juan Mining Claim, by Roman Armijo.
 Powers of Attorney
 John James, to J. E. Shaw Van. Harry Major to J. E. Shaw Van, Mrs. Hallie Kreiger to J. E. Shaw Ban.
 Henry James to J. E. Shaw Van. Ed R. Jones to J. E. Shaw Van. Grace Underwood to J. F. Shaw Van.
 Albert J. Smith, to J. E.. Shaw Van A. l.. Smith to J. E. Shaw Van. Minnie Rennie to J. E. Shaw Van Cora Loftquist to J. E.. Shaw Van. Jesse Cook, to J. E. Shaw Van. Hartila Cook to J. E. Shaw Van. Oscar James to J. E. Shaw Van. Van James ito zJs E. Shaw Van. -..-. Jennie Sullivan, to J. E. Shaw Van Belle Lung to J. E. Shaw Van. Charles James to J. E. Shaw Van W. E.. James to J.E. Shaw Van. Bills of Sale
 A Berra. to John Gualdoni. George Webster to Oscar Webster Claude L. Nichols, to George Webster
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
Says Indigestion Was Entirely
 Overcome

Hope for the millions of unfOrtun- ate men and women who are victims of stomach trouble is sounded by Thomas Fitzpatrick, 1941 Mission St., San Francisco. MT. Fitzpatrick was a victim of stomach trouble in it's worst form but was completely re stored to health by taking Tanlac. He says:
 "F suffered from indigestion for about a year and was in awful pain after every meal. I had no strength or energy and was just all in. Tan lac fixed me up so fine that my troubles are things of the past. have put on weight, too, and I'm feeling like a new man."
 Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed it's wonderful power. Get a bottle today.
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
SPRMGERv|LLE CATTLEGATHERED
 FOR BUYERS

LOS ANGELES, oct 19-Cudahy is taking out Flagstaff steers at 6.50 F. l O. B. cars and Hauser KingmaTN Ariz., steers at same price. A ! bunch of COWS is being unloaded here today that cost $50 but they average 1900 lbs. and are good ones. Another lot of 500 head of California grass cattle bruoght 7.50 delivered Los Angeles last week, for HOO lbs. ] fat steers. Top fed steers are sup posed to bring 8 cents.
 Lambs are quoted at 12 to 13 cents Los Angeles but some fat lambs sold recently at ten cents Arizona. | What does NOT sell interests south western cattlemen more at this time 1 before winter than the beef sales. 1 feeder steers and yearling show an l apparent drag in sale not justified by prospects but forced by the low beef price prevailing for average cattle. The Springerville cattle are being 1 gathered and dozen buyers have promised to be on their way to look l them over at 5 to 5.25 for twos up | steers and cents for yearlings, four cents for fat COWS and cents for 1 feeder COWS, but the buyers always | put it off just day or two". Word l 1 ed up at $25 for yearlingS and S33 1 for twos steers with buyers not fill ed up.
 Alfalfa hay is $24 to $26 Los An geles and barley hay SIP to s14. This is peculiar condition. Imeperial and Phoenix green pasture runs about | $3 per month per head. 10000 cat tie are in Imperial and 10000 more 1 en route now.
 There is a Federal-State livestock Market News service operating at 1928 Pacific Finance Bldg. Los An geles, that supplies weekly reports to producers of prices under govern ment direction. It's fine service and badly needed, and all you have to do is write for it. MT. Meyers of the 1 War Finance is out in West now looking into cattle and farm need for money. If your country fellows don 1 | brace up to him and tell him whats ! what, these city slickers tellhim a wrong story. Meyer works for the country and for you so don't leave it all to a few bankers and white collar cattle men to cover the actual needs of the western livestock in dustry, but shoot the dope at him wherever you find him and look him up II ne gets Into your country The Pacific Coast Joint Land Stock Bank, represent 600000,0 eco oi mbined resources and are making 6fo loans up to $40000 on south west lands upon 20 to B year terms They have offices in San Francisco Los Angeles, and Solt Lake City, and operate up to 509c of appraised value This is good money and cheap money and safe money as $35 per 10000 semi annually pays it off in 8 years, both principal and interest. I will gladly advise more of this plan to any sub scriber who write me. There are nc commission and my work would be . donation to hard stricken live stock industry and accommodation to youl paper.
 A. L. SPELLMEYER,
 320 American Bank Bldg
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE STATE
 OF ARIZONA
J. G. McGrady, Plaintiff, v5.


 George Webster, Nettie Gilmore, c. S. Hill and First Mortgage Corn pany of Fl Pas0. Texas, q corpcra- tion, Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to a Special Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the above Court in the above entitled cause on the 25th day of September 1922, I have levied upon and will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described real estate:
 Lot in Block 10 Hills New Addition to the Townsite of Clifton, Arizona i; Lots 31 and 36 in Block 4, Lot and the NEA of Lot 23 in Block l, Lot 34 in Block 4, Lots 13 and 14 in Block ? and Lots 3, 4, ,, and in Block 5, all in Hills Amended Addition tC the Townsite of Clifton, Arizona.
 Said sale will be had at the front door of the County Court House at Clifton, Arizona, on Monday the 23 day of October, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day.
 Dated this 26th day of September 1922.
 JOHN BRADBERRY, Sh 4riff By D. E. ANDRESS, Deputy. 9-29-4te.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

.. On next Monday at 10:00 o'clock A. M all preliminary matters pend ing in cases in the Superior Court which are expected to be tried at the next jury session which convenes on Monday the 18th day of November, . will be taken up, after which said cases will be set for trial. Demur- rers are filed in the following cases: : J. c. Bartlett, ct. al., vs. Dell NJ. Pot ter, et a1., Dell M. Potter, vs. l.. Kearney, et al; The Becker-Franz Company, vs. F. M. Farrell; A. Freudenthal vs. Mrs. Violet Davis, ct. al; Alfred Mason, vs. G. E. Head, ;. ct. al; Security Bank and Trust Company, vs. F. R. Hightower, et- al; Angelita Flores, an infant, Vs. The Arizona Copper Company.
 The following cases were tried in the Superior Court the past week: First National Bank of Clifton, vs. w. T. Mawbey and Lillie Mawbey, an action to foreclose a realty mort gage which was executed by defen- dants to secure promissory note in the sum of $10000; Judgment for the plaintiff rendered.
 First National Bank of Clifton, vs. Cora E. Dunagan, ct. al. an action brought to foreclose realty mort gage on property on Chase Creek, said mortgage being executed to secure the pavement of promissory note in the sum of $1200.00. Judg- ment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

aware of the inferiority of the metals used. Once the consuming public is
 aroused to the loss which is sus- tained through the use of other me
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

tals where copper or brass should be used, they will naturally demand return to copper and the use of the metal will greatly increase.