davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Coullet Springs a
Surprise in Race
AtNewark 'DrOnle

Alfred Goullct pulled big surprise
At the Newark velodrome last nigh'
when he defeated the greatest sprint
.rs in the game and won the two
mile national championship race the
fnb Of series OF twelve races TO de-
eide the American title. Goullet de-
fea,ed Willie Spencer in the heat tha'
decided first and second places VIM
ming by length.
In the heat that decided third and
fourth places Frank Kramer nippeo
Orlando Piani. the Italian star, at the
,s,o and took third place, with PAM
finishing fourth. Willie Spencer oy
getting second place, went into the
lead FOR the championship. The stand
ing now reads: c..
willie Spencer. 10; Arthur spencer
%. Pav Eaton, 10; Frank kramer ~
Iitred Goullet. 5; Orlando Piani' ..
Artbyr spenccr and Ray Eaton VINO
vero tied for the lead previous 10 ias'
rieb.. race. did not reach the hnal,
Ta.on was shut out in his neat oy
Traneisco Verri. while Artie spencer
was beaten in a semi final by 1ou''e''
The summaries: ., Wan nv
Half.nile handicap tamseuf' go fS6
George Cuva ROyalist Cyele oIuO W
ya-ds,. Joseph Osterhuber. KoyslisIr SSo.e e.n
ci,n fso vard.) second Joseph TemPo.
Ne,~.rr 80 vards) third. John fa,ilch'
N.wsrx 40 yards). fourth. Time, V.oo,
Miss and out invitation 1protesslo.rna', >
Won By Fred Hi. Boston; frea iay'oI'
Newark second Gus Lang Eas, ..-?.h
third. charley Osterrifter, Newark. ieurth
pi.tsnc, 3 miles and one lap. Time
Ons.nn. class p (amateur)-Wo by
John Patrick Newark. Anthony Bechnan'
Rtcaucus. second George Lucadema, hoy
Alist cycle Club. third Leslie NefhoeA'
Verona. fourth Time. 81 20. 1T. ,--.
fessionaD-won by Arthur Spencer. e'~-
srk Harry Kaiser, Bronx. second ftAn
cisco Verri Italy third, Robert IL Wal
ihour ir Newark fourth Time. .'9g 20
Two-naile national Championship spIo
fess.onaD-won by Alfred GouIlet. Ns NeS .
AZ. wihs spencer; NeSs,n; S9snre 'eiTPd shird
h,st ~ decide frst and second place
til. last eighth mile, Q II z-e llme ..
hsat 10 decide third and fourtn places
t3e. last eighth mile. O:lz 20. .,.,,-,
won by Fred Spencer. Newark a G.:
Roy Nobeok Chicago. second water
fss,hst pavvlew wheelmen. third >
Wiiiiann Grimm. N4war. fourth Time
Two,mile handicap (protessionall on
Cirofd Papworth. Australia coz ya.Is'
second. AifrAd brenda. AUSTRALIA tscIelSn ,,
third David la nds. lrvnston Nv 'N'-'''
fourth. Time, 5'45
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
suRROGNTEs' NOTICES

cp.GrX MARY wILLARD-lN PURsu.
AnrE OF as DrirH of ln",i-s.e
s,,,'.t. ~ Nnw York NOTICE r. hcre1y
rI,ar to -r ps-s1ns fafing clAirf a,Aln.
&C. wirart cragir. late - 'he Count.
- ,am YHfU ic raff 4. fn prefeh' ~ .'.'
I 49, ...-...fara thereof % Ffh~ rlf~ n,
=. .t,l. rfars - frarfrrfirg tufinert AZ ine
90. ~ ts.slrtsn e. aI.n.pui. thflt 81 /,
,orne,r. So Rector str.e'. B'fensh r.
y.rfarrar o. fr~ city ~ Sew fork. on or
49,. 49,. rrr faF n January. if-s
fgWTs D. sPAnRONE =.
ulnfkN WILLARD cIAGlN.
E''" Executors
Md ,.- York. the :sih day - June
rssrf.sTYN h HAUGHwoUT. Aiiofn'"
oev,e .nt J.. o Aidrea Rector st,sei.
Rsrs~rh Of Nanhsstan. CIV % w"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE.

Dfe.t rail- connections All rail tickets
accepted Sew j ork 90 Albany Albany 70
Nsw F.rft MusI. feaf1ur uf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Wright and Fulton
Have Best Card in
Cooperstown Golf

COOPERSTOWN. y. v. juno %
The different classes OF racehorses-
muddcrs and those which race best on
2 fast track--can we'll be applied 10
golfers. This was clearly proved in
Cooperstown in the advertising mems
tournament, as several upsots occurred
to-day. due 20 the muddy going otter
an all-nieht rain.
The most prominent mudders in this
tournament were Charles Wright, with
his side partner. r. Fulton. who made
tho eighteen holes in "a in a best-ball
match against z. c. Smith and A. J.
Watson. who ran them n close second
with n 70 gross. Wright and Fulton
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

and through drilling rain. The
made the nrst in &c against par ~
match play results were ns follows;
Flrat sixteen -narnhll defeated Evans.
up and 20 PLAY. T. Conkun defsafel
etrh,. Uloct defeated pr Gardner. . W
and 90 play fioiianfef defeated Hoich
Siss up ard 90 play
second slxfeen-Campbeii defeated
Uurst ur and 20 play. Stewart de-
feafed woodward up second eight
Hull defeated Peabody. ! ~. R0nnlfr df.
featsd Ford. ] up ana 90 play
Third slsteen-ilugslea defeated Wuf-
burg ur aud 90 play sullivan de-
feafef Afchinson. 4 up and 2 90 risY
Second cirht- Porter defeated Carannugn.
~ and ? 20 play. nixon defeated Kan
fahan. ur ana 60 play.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Leonard Reaches Chicago

CHICAGO, June 29.-Benny Leonard
lightweight boxing champion arrived
from New York to-day TO finish tram
Ing for his ten-round championship
contest with Rocky Kansas, the Buff
fslo lightweight. at Michigan City, lnd''
on July 4. Kansas already is on the
battle ground. finishing up his training
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

A BONA FIDE
! , ) %
Off of
Wholesale
Prices!
Virtually T 100 Suits
At the Price Of One !
And every suit gudrdn-
teed 1000 pure wool
the best money can buy.
Suits of the highest grade
not only at WhOleSule
but with an additional
$50 discount besides.
The mere fact that this
offering is made by Finkel-
stein & Maisel. now selling
direct to the public instead of
the retail dealer, is an nssur-
ance of the extraordinary
character of this opportunity
"A clearance sale Of our en-
tire factory output we have
heretofore offered TO our for
mer retail store trade at this
time Of the year.
Note our prices and
keep in mind the un-
usual quality Of our gar
ments.
2-Pc Palm Beach
Mohair & Tropical
Pure Worsted Suits
$3.50, SIS & Sl6.50
Silk Lined Mohairs
S2l.50
All Wool 3-Pc Suits
Absolutely High Class
Many with 2 pair trousers
s15.95, $22.74, S25.OS
s28.O5, s29.75, s3l.S7
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Or money back on demand
Finkelstein & Maisel
Foctory and SalesrOoms
$40 B'way, opp. llth St.
Take elevator, 1 fight up.
1855 B'way, Near 5lst St.
WZzZZZNZZZzIZZZZZzZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
DEPARTMENT. De AGRICULTURAL.

ses. Estos ultinos, para este tempo,
solamente Sc consigren ell varios pue-
bios de la isla tales como Humuc:o Y
Gurabo en- el Este, Bayam6n Vega Ba-
ia, Corozal, Camuy, Arecibc y Aqua
dilla Ell. ell Norte, Yailco.y Gudnica IN
ell Oeste Caycy, Concerto y Utuad0
en- ell Centre; pero precios muy su-
bidos.
Ell tempo ha sido Secc durante la
semana Ell muchos distritos hacia el
Este Y Nordeste, en- cssi toda la Cos
ia Sur y Suroeste y en- la zona de Que
bradillas en- lNOrtc. En- este tiltimo
distrito ha llovido algo durante los
1ltimos dias de la semana. En- ell res
to de la isla el tempo ha seguido
siendo completamente favorable Il la
agriculture, especiamente las fru-
tos memories. al tabacO V la cana.
a continuation Sc eXpresan los pre-
clos de los principalcs productos agrt-
colas del pals, venGidos al por mayor
en- "a mercados locales, de donde Sc
han recibido informes:
MAIZ. Sc vendi0 S1.75 quintal Ell
Quebra,Gillas v !; $500 Ell Generic
COrozal Gurabo. FL precio mas al
to fuG de $3.50 quintal en- Guayani-
lla Y Maricao. Ell los otros pueblos
ell precio promedio fluctu6 entire SD
v $500 quintal-
HABICHUELAS. Las bl;:tcas 81
vendieron 5000 quintal ell Cayey y
Gurabo. El precio mas alto fu6 de
$3.50 quintal en- Grayama Y Guaya
nilla. En- los otros pueblos el precic
promedio fluctu0 entire $625 Y $500
quintGl.
Las cOloradas Sc yendieron $500
quintal Ell Camuy y Comerfo. FL pre-
clio mas alto fuG de $500 quintal en-
Gudnica, Cvrozal. Rio Piedras, Vega
Baj;, y Yauco. En- los otros pueblOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
Una gran industria Ilevada
a la pantalla

hasta que sale completamente emba-
lado para su exportacion.
Las ordenes por correo de esta fa-
brica son tan eXtensas que el departa-
mento de correos de los Estados Uni
dos Sc ha visto precisado establecer
ALI una subestacion para despachar
la correspondence que llega dirigida
la Larkin Corporation, Inc. De to-
das parties del mundo escriben la
Larkin solicitando sus productos ex-
quisitos.
Para demostrar, en- fin, la capacidad
productora de esta casa exceptional,
baste decir que de sus trece tanques
donde Sc fabricael jabon, Sc extraen
diariamente 576,620 galones de pasta,
los cuales Sc convierten en- 8,419,330
libras de jabon.
Anualmente Sc estima que $4,000
visitantes van inspeccionar la plan
ia.
En- enero de este ano ell departamen-
to de exportacion decide enviar va
rios representatives personales a to-
das las parties del mundo. Y actual
mente la Larkin Co. Inc. tiene esta-
blecidas sucursales en- Inglaterra,
Australia, Mexico, Cuba, Colombia,
Puerto Rico, donde la casa tiene su
oficina en- Tetuan No. 1, donde ell p1-
Iblico portorriqueno no podra admirar
los. productos inimitables de la gran
fabrica. AL frente de esta oficina es-
ia Mr.. Spencer B. Crane, quien es
asistido en- sus multiples ncgocios por
el competente empleado Sr. j. A. Vail
dejulli, tan conocidos ambos en- nues-
tros cfrculos sociales.
No debe despreciarse la oportuni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

Hace POGO mas de un mes Sc estre-
no Ell uno de nuestros teatros mas
elegantes y Sc sigue representando en-
los demas cines de la isla, una peli-
cula verdaderamente exceptional y
admirable.
Es una pelicula tomada en- los di-
ferentes departamentos de la bien CO.
nocida universalmente casa manufac-
turera Larkin Co., Inc, de Buffalo,
que Sc encuentra situada en- uno de
los sitios mas bellos de los Estados
Unidos, a una hora de camino de las
famosas cataratas del Niagara.
La Larkin Co., Inc, fue establecida
ell ano 1875 por Mr.. John D. Larkin,
quien por muchos amos ha actuado de
presidente y tesorero pues es un ac-
two agente de los negocios Larkin de
grandes iniciativas.
La mencionada pelicula, limitada
como es, despliega a los ojos del cul-
to publico portOrrlquelo, 10 que ellos
verian 81 visitaran los grandes esta-
blecimientos en- Buffalo, donde Sc ia
brica el excelente jabon que lleva la
marca Larkin.
A la entrada del departamento de
ventas, que queda hacia la calle Sc
neca, puede ell visitante hallar compe-
tentes Interpreters que hablan espanol
y frances, y quienes estan en- ell de-
ber de llevarles a realizar una inspec-
cion minuciosa de la casa y explicar-
les todo 10 que la mirada indiscreta
les lame mas la atencion. La jorna-
da abarca cerca de 76 acres en- ell in
terror del edifcio, y ALI Sc exhiben los
diversos productos Larkin desde que
Sc inicia' el proceso de su fabrication,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

el precio promedio fluctu6 entire $3.50
~ $3.50 quintal.
FRIJOLES. Sc vendieron a $400
quintal en- Gurabo $3.50 en- Camuy
y Vega Baja Ell precio mas alto fue
de $500 quintal Ell HumacGo y $500
en- Utuado. En- les otros pueblos ell
precio promedio fluctu0 entire $500 y
$500 quintal.
GANDULES. Solamente Sc conSi-
guen en- I merculos dc los "A, de DON
de hemos recibido informes los si-
guientcs precios: $500 qrintal en- Co
merfo, 5000 Ell rtuado, $500 TN Qua
MICA. Rio PiedTas Y Yauco. Y q $1,000
quintGl Pn Gurabo v Hlmacao.
NAMES. Sc vemdieron S1.00 quin-
tai Ell Coro2aI V a $1.25 en- Aguadi-
lla. FL preciO mas alto fu6 &c $500
quntal Ell Rio PiedraS En- los ctros
pueblos ell precio promedio fluctu0 en-
ire S1.J0 $3.50 quintal.
BATAT.AS. Sc vcndieron a 80 cen
tavos quintal cn Vega Baja y 75
en- QuebradiIlas V Arecibo FL precio
mas alto fu6 de $3.50 quintal ell Ma
licao En- los otrC's pucDloS 81 precio
promedio fluctu6 entire $3.50 $500
quintal.
YACTIAS. Sc vendicron $1.2J
quintal en- COmerfo Y Guabo. El pre-
clio mas alto fue de $3.50 quintGl en-
Guanica. En- los otros pueblcs el pre-
>icio promedio fIuctu0 entire $1.50 y
$500 quintal.
GUINEOS. Sc vcndieron Il Is cen
tavos el ciento en- Utuado y Il 20 CEN
tavos en- I.areS V Maricao FL precio
mas alto fue de 60 centavcs el ciento
on Guanica Y Gus:yama. En- los otros
pueblos el precio promedio fluctu0 en-
tire % v 50 centavos.
PIATANOS. Sc venl1ieron S1.jC
el ciento Ell Lares FL precio mas al
to fu6 de $4.O0 el ciento en- Guanica
YaucU En- los otroS pueblos ell pre-
cha promedio fluctu6 entire $500 y
$500 quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30
(Alcance al No. II del Vol. X.)
Semana de septiemDre 19 al % de 1922.
EStddO de las cOsechds.
EStGd0 del tempo.

| Aungue para los intereses cafeteros
| de la isla la situaci0n del mercadO de
New York no tiene gran importancia
| debido u que ALI sc impOrta caSi tOdo
| ell cafe de los pafses 'de Centre Sud
| America y porque en- aquel mercado
no sc presta atenci0n la calidad del
to el cafe de nuestro pals On aquel
contiuente, quiero in1icar la situaci0n
del mercGdo de cafe en- el principal
centro de distribution para este pro-
ducto Ell aquel pals. Las tltimas no
| ticiaS que infOrman Sobre In rcaliZa
| ci6n del balance de las existencias de
cafe del Brasil, que quedaban en- New
! York. cOntroladas por cl gObierno FRA
F.. silen0, han meiCradO notablemente el
mercado, hacienda subir su precio 80
puntos sobRe el niyel del mes pasado.
| para has ventas de diciembre.
El desaliento que Sc origin0 u prin.
cipios de la cosecha a caus;; de las
! repentinas bajas en- el precio del ga
| fe ell la isla. Sc han seguido propa-
| gandO PSF tod&S las ZOnaS cafeteras
fdel pals, debilitando el amino &e los
| agricult0reS. P0r 10 tanto cl ElercadO
local de cafe sigue floio. Las ofertas
| de la isl;. por el cafe de la nueva CO.
| secha son desde $1400 hasta $1,000
quintal, aunque el cafe de La vieja CO.
| secha sc la seguido c0tizando un
tipo que flucttiG entire $500 $4,000
| luintal. ESta grave Situaci0n' en- ell
mercado Sc debe tambi6n Ell gran par
| te Il la necesidad que tienen la mayo
l'fs de dos agricultores de poner la
| 'enta su cafe tan prCnto 10 recolectan,
sin poder esperar reacci6n en- ell mcr-
! cado.
| Las vcntas de frutas citrosas Sc
| 4ontnuan con gran Gctividad. Los
precios Sc mantienen firmes. Muchos
| agricultOreS eStan vendiendo Sus Chi
! llilS en- los lnismOs arboles precios
! relativamente bajCs. comparaGos con
| los que Sc estan pagando en- las pO-
| blaciones por dicha fruta Ell cajas. En-
algunos puntos Sc venden 20 centa-
yGs la GAIA en- los drbolcs en- otros,
desde p hGSta 80 centavos la GAIA
mientras que en- cajas puestaS Ell la
poblacion Sc pagan $1.00 GAIA como
pr0medio general.
Los cocos han vuelto /. tener una
notable rcacci6n, en- cl mercado de
| Arecibo, donde Sc han efectuaGo ven
tas Il TN precio dc $14.00 millar. Sin
embargo en- toda la costa del Oeste, Sc
han seguidO pagandO los prccios ba-
! jos Ge la somana pasada. sin notarse
inter6s alguno por parte de los COM
| pradOreS.
| Los frutos menCes escasean ell to-
da Ii costa Sur, ell ell Este y en- algu-
! nos puntoS hacia el Norte Y Nordes-
! tc. Pero ell toda la parte Central V
Ell la zona del Norte, comprendiGa des-
! de Arecibo hasta Aguadila Sc siguen
| prOduciendu estOs frutoS Ell cantida-
les suficientes para alimentar el mer-
eado local, los puebl0s de mayor
consume. La production de mtfz ha
sidO abundante on casi tOda la isla.
perO pOr otra parte las habichuelas sc
han pertlitlo cisi en- su tOtalidad. Los
otrOs granos producidos Ell el pals Ia
les como gandules frijoles, es cose-
chan en- peque1a escala apenas SOL
suficientes para sGtiSfacer la deman-
da local por espacio de dos O tres me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

dad dc admirar la pelicula de que nos
Y que dan una idea mages-
tuosa, de 10 que es, de 10 que repre-
senta la gran factoria americana de
iabones Larkin Co. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-30

Harry Wade, de Indianapolis, presi-
dente del departamento de AsegurOs
de los Caballeros de Fidias y que ha
sido propuesto para la presidencia de
dicha hermandad. Los Caballeros de
Fidias es una organization secreta, a
la que estan sujetas Otras ramifica-
clones. La election Sc llevara cabo
en- la ciudad de Montreal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Tire Dealers Urge
 Manufactures to
 Make One Quality

There Is a big movement going on among tire dealers everywhere" says c. K. Allen, of the Krebs Auto Com pany, ito induce the tire manufactur- CTS to abandon the common practice of making tire sof several qualities.
 The National Tire Dealers AssOcia- tion has just issued bulletin urging all it's members to bring the utmost pressure to bear on tire manufacturers to stamp out what the dealers regard as a serious evil.
 The practice of making several grades of tires has become so bad that one manufacturer now makes four different grades of fabric tires in the Ford size, not to mention his cord tires. And a number of others make three grades of fabrics.
 We believe that the manufacturer, the dealer and the public will all profit if policy of one quality only Is strict ly enforced.
 "A cheap tire never pays anyone Only one thing makes it cheap and that is reduced quality - and in the tire business that means reduced value.
 ''One of the reasons we are so strong for the House of Michelin, whom we represent, is that Michelin has never made more than one quality the best. The company that sticks to that policy can put out tires at moderate price, as Michelin has proved"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
PRICE GUT JUST. ANNOUNCED WILL SAVE MILLIONS.
New List Figures Bring Cost of Tires to Lowest Cost
 Mileage Ever Known

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com pany, Akron, Ohio, announces today new tire prices that bring the cost of Goodrich Tires to the lowest cost mileage ever known. This revised list affords motorists a definite guide to tire prices as Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of Tire quality
 Cheaper motor transportation by at least $50000,000 this year is the concrete and visible effect of this an nouncement made today, reducing the price of automobile tires by from ten to fifteen per cent. The reduction takes effect immediately.
 This tremendous saving to the en- tire automobile industry is made in the face of determined effort by Brit ish and Dutch merchants to control the rubber markets of the world. Cot ton, which is the biggest element in tire cost is materially rising in price, and in the face of increasing world consumption; with one of the smallest hold-over crops in years and with only normal crop in prospect it is bound to go much higher, but the Goodrich price reduction is made in spite of these increased costs.
 A conservative estimate of the auto mobile tire bill for the United States for 1922 places it at over half a bill lion dollars, which means that the Goodrich tire reduction in price will save American motorists over $5O,- 000,000.
 Even before today's reduction Good rich tire prices were less than half the peak of war time prices. The lar gest items in the cost of motor trans portation have been gasoline and tires which upto now have been about on even levels. The new Goodrich pri- ces mean that hereafter tire upkeep is reduced to approximately one half of the fuel cost.
 In an effort toward the creation of lower transportation costs, many rub Der manufacturers have introduced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Local Dealer Says Ranks of Touring
 AutOist Increasing

Year after year, as summer follows summer, the ranks of the touring mo- toristS are increasing. To the vaca- tioniSt possessing an auto the lure of the seashore and the charm of the mountains have lost their attraction except as an objective or an adjunct to the even more attractive joys of exploring new country, viewing new scenes from behind the wheel of the family gas-wagon. Not so many years ago the ''tin-can' autoist who packed all the necessities of living aboard the 'flivver' and started out to see as much country as he possibly could in a two weeks vacation was considered something of crank. Today every body's doing it.
 Hardly week passes, reports Geo. P. Jackson of the Southern Arizona Auto company, but some of our Buick owners drop in to inform that they are leaving for few weeks vacation by auto.
 Yesterday, J. Kauntz, dropped in to tell us he had just returned from a trip to San Antoine added Jackson while Professor Honn was promising to keep us posted on his tour to the Grand Canyon and other points of in- terest in Arizona. Honn is driving a Buick 22-35 and declares it the ideal car for his purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Special Six Coupe
 Makes Record Trip

What was an exceedingly remark able performance for both car and driver was accomplished when Mrs. Guy H. McMichael, wife of Guy II. McMichael, vice president of the Citi- zens' National Bank, of South Bend, drove her Special-SiX coupe, alone, from South Bend to Bridgeport, Conn, a distance of 1,120 miles. going via Indianapolis over the Alleghany Ridge and north, without any mechanical ad- Justments whatsoever, with the excep- tion of roc repair bill on the electric horn
 The car was new when it made this trip and at this writing has gone con siderably more than 5000 miles with out trouble of any kind. The tires were in exceptionally good shape and have never had a puncture. Mrs. Me Michael praised the car very highly and was exceedingly we'll pleased with its performance in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Chevrolet New Car Makes Economical
 Run to Long Beach

Mead Powell, of Lowell, recently purchased one of the new Chevrolet 1922 superior models and after short try-outpacked up his kit and family, stepped on the gas and headed in the general direction of the coast. Three days later a postcard, lettermarked Long Beach and signed by Powell was received at the sales rooms of the R. B. Krebs Auto company giving par ticulars of the journey west.
 Powell declares he averaged 29.5 miles to the gallon of gasoline, and this, exceptional economy in itself was made over some mighty rough roads with a brand new car. He also adds that he bought but one quart of oil during the entire trip and that the wa ter consumption was under 12 quarts. 12 quarts of water is not much, con cluded Powell, with the thermomenter hanging around 120 degrees while crossing the desert on top of the fact that the car was new and had never been broken in|previous to starting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
New Radio Battery
 Eliminates Noises
 by Leaking Juice

Anyone who has listened in on a radio set during the approach of a thunder storm has little new to dis cover in the way of frying, hissing, bubbling and sputtering noises. It is only natural for the listener to wonder where they all come from.
 In general there are just two kinds of radio noises; the ones that can't be avoided and ones that can. Tn the first class are all of the natural ones that result from electrical disturban- ceS in the ether, through which all radio waves travel. It must be re- membered that these waves follow the same laws and behave in exactly the same manner as the waves created ''to order" by man-made machinery.
 The second class of noises is the re suit of faulty wiring, or in many cases imperfect or improperly constructed batteries. Wires must be tight It is for this reason that so many who build radio sets take special care to solder all joints even though binding posts provide a seemingly tight grip on the wires.
 To a great many people battery is just a battery, and need only be con- sidered from a standpoint of voltage and ampere-hour capacity. It is true that these things are of prime import ance, but thre are other features of construction deserving of far more at tention than is commonly given them.
 An important feature of the "B" or 24-volt battery for example, is that it must be able to hold it's charge for long periods not only because of economy, but because electrical leak age from cell to cell or from positive to negative posts of any particular cell is distinctly a noise producer. It is to prevent this disturbing effect that the Willard Storage Battery Con- pany, has developed a form of 'B" battery in which each cell is a glass jar capped with a special screw top and separated from it's neighbors by compartment partitions. It is said that the leakage and consequently the possibility of 'B" battery noises, is practically eliminated.