davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Hotel CIerk-"Will you want n
private bnth;' Waybrook-"Ycs, !
don't fancy those swimming pools. -
Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15
Pithy News Notes
From AA Parts of
Colorado


July 25-?S-Frontier Days Ceieofa-
y July s,aimcattiemen's Days Gunni-
son.
Xus. ss,.. s,p Monte Monte v f.oan,x
Sept. 5-S-Arkansas Valley Fair.
sept. SIS = Boulder County Fair.
sept 5.s-In,ermountain Fair and
| Stock Show. Grand Junction.
:, Sept 5-s-rhillips County Fair.
Sept s-s-washinston County Fair.
sept l2-l5-pelta County Fair.
Hotchkiss.
Sept l2-i5-LaPiatta County Fair.
Durango.
| Sept. 12-15-LoSan County Faif'
Sept. 1916 - Buca County Fair.
sept. l3-I6-Adams County Fair.
i Brighton.
Sept. l4-lG-Conejos County Fair.
Sept. l4-l6-Elbert County Fair.
Sept. I9-2e-western Slope Fair.
sept. 1922 Trinidad-Las Animas
County Fair. Trinidad.
Sept. :o-2i-Kiown County Fair
Sept. 2o-ec-Rio Grandc County Fair,
sept. sI-.s-Fueo'o S'""'S '
Sept. ai.ss-El paso County Fair.
caihan. y, ,,.,o,, cou,,v Fair
| Hugo.
Sept. 2o-23-Huerfsno county fr'
Oct. s6GKit CArson County Fnir.
Burlington: - r.,
ca.tie Rock
d"iiy newspaper '"o "''" ~
u! '"e "".S VI ~" g.. e.,
60, ''s w. o observation-disclosures, r,.
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nn'. "'i"s V. ,,,.a ,''.'., IN, >.,.s,
rno
"A''
"ra!.-ihe i'rs' i"oo"s.'ne ', ,,, w
wheeis was disco'ereu near "i"',
COLO. EDWARD hahey' WHO eoniesseu
10 the ownership "ee"'hhs :" ,eue.a
pron'ml,on oi'i'ers rep''. ~ D'e..''
T.. II. McC'ehahan' conceived ,ne ''."
OF ouiiu'hg sun W"'c'' .ou'' nc
"'eu ""ooe ~ -,
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n ,.., =. .,s,, ,-,,,a
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nun" y" u. N ,,nc.',... Ill,
aho Mrs' rra"n !" ou
'" 1T. go. ,. pm,,I,,.r
h.. ,ha I,co, p-esbvter,un church The
church n, D,vennort Iowa. their form
~ RON, hos nresented them with
,,,o,.,, 10. tho 20.
49,, ,,,,., s,o. ,-,,,or
n'u.' G.,..., 49, h.s hoo,
go, ~. ~. ,ho Ch,.a.o whit. sox
.a'" .,a "u n. ~ ~ ,son IN .he
.,,as ,s,,..
.,.. ,.as. ~ n.,,,ao. s-,n, chtcoao
~. Ma.,o. pr,,.,,.n ,nn,ham s,or who
h., ,,.o,, ~, :, ,nur p-,ty,n,n on ,oved
talking with Eddie Collins, stnr second
baseman of the White Sox. who stated
that Willard was MS fast MS lightning
and had been farmed out in order to
give him an opportunity to Improve his
batting. Willard Is expected to remain
with Rockford the greater part of the
season.
c.,o-.,o s,-,n,. Tho beav,es,
os.nna" s.u haa.,aen,n, IN ,,o history
% nv ., Dos" Cnmnty Court WA
~ -, -. Iohn w shsofor
,,,ha,, ,a ord.rsd Edw,rd mcconnell,
comm,tte,, ~ the stote nrIson for from
two ~ ,hroe yeor.
W. 80,
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15
Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.

From NOvel-'It Is In her arms
that beautiful woman carries her
soul" Not big armful in most cases.
Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

Hard luck sticks 10 some men like Il
yrease spot on n pair of new trousers.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-15

You can't sell the lessons of exper-
iepce; you can't even give them away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
PAWNBROKER1 T ...- .r l.L
rals9 Asb Wi11FEFfa

FOE aAER- Paint Sl.7B paf Fat. reR. uiaF e1.6 gFnde Wallpaper. 1oc per roll LR1 RiH1ef, 1Sa' yFest Main St., uexts to SBirs Station. myld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
AUCTIONS
JAMES H. HYDE ..... Avc-iuseer
 Phone: Lebanon 5s-3.
AUCTION
I will sell for Mir. Thomas Newman. en
 THURSDAY, DEC, .I. 1ssa

his large and productive farm st inc fooz Of Franklin Hill, in t-le Topr, pf Frank lin. on the state road. between N.orwicl7 and WillimaHtic, courrisinC lT5 acres land. one dwelling h0uEc. with heating system. three barns. cssli-htS 5r house and barns, cider mill and otiler buildings. all in fine condition sad farm contains about S5 acres Of fll. most productive tillage land ill this vicinity, balance pas ture and wood for family use in alum dance; running water from one of the best of springs to all buildings; about four acres of bearing apple orchard. g extra choice COWS. Holstein and Ayrshre grades several fresh and to freshen dur | ing the next month ] grade Holstein bull fine animal; horses. 1 good work l team weight about 24DO: ] good work team, weight about 2500: all work and drive single or double. a complete line of wagons. tiIlage implements. having tools | harvesting machines. harnesses. . gaso- i line engines. Papeck cutter and blower | Empire milker complete, 75 tons hay so ! tons ensilage, and the usual large and lvaried assortment of small tools and i'm plements used on a large and up-to-dafe l farm.
 Sale of the Stock will commence promptly at II a. m The Farm st nsea,
 If very stormy, sale first fair day.
 THOMAS NEWMAN. Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-One seven-room cottage.
 all improvements, with large lot, five
 minutes from Franklin Square, must be sold, price $4,000; one 14-roon house in
 business center of city, used as q room
 ing house for many years. very ideal for same; owner will: take two-thirds mort
 gage has all Improvements; a rare op- portunity for someone. Inquire of D. J.
 Kerr, Room 10S, Thayer Bldg. Phone 147. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-Newly built cottage, just ! outside of the borough of Jewett City. Burdick & McNicol, Thayer Bldg. Nor Wich dec1 14ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

KODAKS-A gift that always pleases. We have a fine assortment priced from SIP to SPA. Phe Plaut-Cadden Co.,, 135 Main St Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

TRAVELLING Gases. fitted with strict. ly uD-to-date articles. B to SIS. The Lee & OSRood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOE sALEazL5S-acre farm enar state road, E. R. station, postofice. factory and school; 150 White Leghorn bullets will be sold with the place; good house and several barns and poultry houses; small amount of cash required and balance on easy terms price S2, 500. Burdick & Mo Nicol Thayer Bldg, Norwich.
 1 dec1 4TThSTn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WANTED-MaIS

WANTED-Boy to learn electrical Bath St. dec16d
 WANTED-Resident representative to call on trade for large manufacturing and distributing concern; references required {; commission and bonus paid. all in per- son or write immediately, H. J. Schul- man. Mgr, Room 601, 252 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. dec16d
 WANTED-Mcn for U. S. mail service; $115 to $l9O per month; experience or E.. $. Bishop, Box 391, Joplin, Mo.
 dec16d
 BE DETEGTIVE-Great demand; ; travel; experience unnecessary. Write Dept. 114, American Detective System, 1866 Broadway. New York. dec16d
 WANTED-Three teamsters to draw wood and coal. Shea Bros, Jewett City.
 dec16d
 WANTED-Night watehman, Apply Davis-Warner Arms Corporation, Twelfth St. on Canal. dec16d
 YOU ARE wanted; s135 month com mence goverHpent railway mail clerks i; steady; common education sufficient i; write immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. S1-R., Roches- ter. N. Y. dec2S
 WANTED-Get into a real business of your own1 Local city territory now open. Everybody knows Watkins spices, ex- tracts, coffee. medicines. toilet prepara- lions, etc Standard for more than fifty years. Biggest line, biggest values and you. Write today for free sample and proof that you can make from $3,000 to $5,00o a. year. J. R. Watkins Co.,, Dept. S3, 64 North Washington St, Boston, Mass. dec2S
 WANTED-Governme galway mail clerks; men over 1T; ss135-$195 month !; sample, examination questions free Write J. L. K. this office deo2S
 WANTED-Salesmen of the a12-cylin- worsted mills; must have thorough knowledge of card clothing and cards, and strong connections in your territory in your application give chronological his tory of yourself this is very unusual opportunity. Address R. s: Diaz. 72 Commercial St., Worcester, Mass. dec15d
 WANTED-By public accountant. work on income taxes, auditing. financial state ments, all kinds of accounting and book keeping problems. F. o. Box 1855, New London. - ...-.-.-. ., --..- dec15d : WANTED-Clerks, IS upward, railway mail, poStofice, first grade For free par ticulars examinations 1923, write R. Ter ry (former civil service examiner), S1 Barrister Bldg, Washington, D. c,
 : dec15d ....
 BOY WANTED at once. Inquire Powers Bros. ---. dec14 1 WE WANT young man of character and selling ability to represent us in Will lmantic : must be able to furnish refer ences; permanent position with good op- portunity for active man who is willing to work. Apply to The Plaut-Cadden Go. Norwich, Conn, dec13d ! WANTED-A representative for Dan ielson, Putnam, Kiningiy, Grosvenordale Plainheld, Central Village. Moosup and l Wauregan, to sell pianos. Vfctrolas and furniture; good chances to advance rap i idly for men who have selling ability permanent position; applicant must bt i able to furnish references. The Piaut. Gadden Go, Norwich dec12d
 : WANFED-Good man to work oE farm, Apply A. w. Harvey, Stonington Conn. Tel. 44-2 Mystic Div. dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

PURE LINEN Table Cloths-Handsome damass1 cloths in rich floral patterns. They seem like before-the-war bargains. Size 6S by es, worth $T.5o. is yours for sass. Size 6S by 86, worth S10, is only s49s. The Boston Store, Main St., Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-Misceilaneous

WINTER in Florida; write pretty maiden worth $S0,000. Box 55, Oxford; Fla. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-In the city of Norwich a two-family house with all modern irn- prove1nents, including steam heat, cleo tric lights, bath, water and gas; this is an opportunity that should not be missed if you are looking for property of such description; the price is $3,600 terms may be arranged this is property that we fully recommend, and we would like you to inspect same for your approval. Burdick & McNicol, Real Estate and In- surance, 115 Thayer Bldg, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOIAOE 1O OAEDffOA-s Err.. Notice Is hereby given that The Angun Park Hair Cloth Company. a Connec1icut corporation. located in the Town of Sprzgue. in said States ts fn procUg Of dissolution. and all credttorN of said cor ovation are hereby warned to pru1e1t their claims against the same to Arthur A Brown, Thayer Building, EorHth Conn, on or before the fth day of April Dated at NorEieh. Conn. Dec. is. is22
 ANGUS PARK .l s7s.-f fif r.
 HARRY b. s. cRUIcKsHANK.
 ARTHUR M BROWN, srt-s,.
 Directors acting ag Trugts1a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

HOLIDAY Silk NecKwear-Coming in every day now, four-in-hands that men like, in all imaginable colorings and pat terms. BrocadeS, Twiils, Jacquards. Gren- adines. Silk and Wool combinations will be found in both domestic and imported silks. Prices soc. 75c. s1 Sl.5n and $c The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sen It
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Children.

DOLL No. 734, s1.ss. reduced from SASS; Childrens Sewing Sets Dc each. reduced from 19c; Jointed Doll No. 195, Tracks, complete set, runs by spring, re- duced from 9Sc to 79c- Tanney Corp. D. 10, 25c Store, Franklin Square. dec15d
 WHAT WOULD please the boy better than a good wheel? We have the style he wants. Priced at S27.50 and up, on Main St, Norwich. ..-
 FOR THE LITTLE TOTS 9. Lizzie kar'' is just. the thing. Strongly made, with rubber tired wire. wheels. S5.90. The Plaut- -Cadden O., 1S5 Main St.. Norwich.
 EVERY CHILD loves a toy train. See 7-ir special three-car train with circular track complete for 95c The Plaut-Cad- den Co.,, 1s5 Main St, Norwich.
 DOLLS of the better kind. in an un- usually fine assortment. Prettify dressed with real hair wigs and sleeping eyes. Gladden. Co.,, 135 Main St.. Norwich.
 For the Home.
 OUR LINE of Fireplace Fixtures is now complete and would make very suitable Christmas gifts. Fred c. Crowell. S7 Water St. --~ .. dec12d GENUINE VIcTRoLA' outfit, consist. Ing Of large portable Vlctrola- with six double face records (12 selections), rec. ord album 300 needles. bottle of oil and record brush. complete for s56 S1 de ] flyers it to your home. The Plaut-Cad' den Co.,, Norwich and New London.
 A GREAT MAJORITY of home owner. have equipped their homes with storm | windows. Why not join this great major. 1 ity that are saving 25 per cent. on that scarce and valuable articleAcoaI? Fret c. Crowelf S7 Water St. dec12d | VICTOR RECORDS make ideal gifts l Ask about our special Christmas recorC | clubs. Your choice of Victor Records il any amount up to S15 worth, on terms O $1 down and $1 weekly. The Plaut-Cad den Co., Norwich and New London. 1 PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS oI special easy Christmas terms. Many ia nous guaranteed makes from which t 1 choose. New upright pianos as low a S295. New player-pianos as low as $395 The Plaut- Gladden. Co, Norwich and Nev London.
 ELECTRO TABLE LAMPS with at tractive metal stands and shade frame and varied coIored glass shades A beau tiful gift for only $745. The Plaut-Cad den Co.,, Norwich and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
PRINTING

WHEN YOU WANT, to mi syuur put neaa before the pubiic. there 6sDosfnedk um better tflan lhrough the AdVeftt1lng columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
MUSIC
TRANSFORMATION

AS AGENT, ofs the cunard-A Anchor, Donaldson and Fabre lines I will book Portuguese wir sail direct ifrcnase New Bedford, Germans direct to Hamburg or Beemer. If you mean. business write Joshua Taylor, Baltic. The Live Wire, or Phone 19S7-2. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE i.

FOR SAI.E-Eight-room cottage, 456 West Main St Apply N. E. and M. C. Lucas. Tel 6S6. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
HotkLs

l A1EEElcAN H0ukn. D. 2. lt6frinls5, lesfsd. Paena shstnck& st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell \
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Men.

For Men.
 CUFF LI6KS-An unusually fine display in solid gold and gold filled. Priced at g and up. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 1S5 Main St, Norwich.
 MILITARY Brushes, finest quality bristles, from s2.50 to SIP. The Lee & Osgood Co.
 HOLIDAY Silk Necxwear-Coming in like, in all imaginable colorings and pat terms. BrocadeS, Twiils, Jacquards. Gren- admes. Silk and Wool combinations will be found in both domestic and imported silks. Prices soc. 75c- S1 Sl.5n and g. The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich.
 TRAVELLING Gases. fitted with strict. ly uD-to-date articles. B to SIS. The Lee osgood- O.
 P WATCH-Men's 17-jewel open face watch with reliable movement in gold filled case, guaranteed for 20 years. Very special at $22.5O. The PlaHt-Cadden Co.,, 1S5 Main St, Norwich.
 MEMS Half Hose-Most sensible Christmas gilts of which any man would be proud Lisles, Silks. Wools and Cash meres in all the wanted colOrs. Put up in holiday boxes, you to select the colors- Prices, 25c, 35c, soc, Soc, 75c to S2 d pair. The Boston Store, Main St, Nor wich.
 SAFETY Razors of all styles, ranging 1 in price from soc to s7. The Lee & Os- good Go.
 BOSTON STORE" Shirts of Quality Make attractive presents. Percales. Ma dras, RepD. Silk Stripes, Silkette and Silk | in the famous De Luxe and Yorke makes. Good patterns and colors and all made in l the very best manner. Prices as low as $1, and up to S7.50. The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich.
 1 GLO-PAX, the newest substitute for the hot water bottle; can be used on the Delco system; absolutely safe; S5 and S7.5O. The Lee Osgood Co.
 SILVER BELT BUCKLES in fine as, i Sortment of handsome designs. Priced upwards from S2. The Plaut-Cadden O., 135 Main St., Norwich
 sIGNET BINGS of solid gold. engraved free Priced upwards from S4.50 The iPlaut-Cadden Co, 135 Main St, Norwich.
 P. & T. LUXUARY Boxes containing a fine assortment of household necessi- ties, $5 to $20. We invite your inspec- tion. The Lee & Osgood Co.
 A FLAsHLIGHT makes a most prac. ttcal Xmas gift. We have a large assoCt- ment. sl to $S.5O. The Lee 6 OssOod Co
 A "TwINPLEX Stropper'' will make his Gillette, Durham, Duplex, Gem ol Ever Ready razor 100 per cent. perfect They sell from 8 to $7.50, and are guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction ol money refunded. The Lee & Osgood Co
 PICTURE for his room will be liked large assortment of beautiful pictures Priced from $50 up. The Plaut-Cadder Co. l35 Main St.. Norwich, PA Banl St, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

CUFF LI6KS-An unusually fine display in solid gold and gold filled. Priced at g and up. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 1S5 Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOB SALE-Violets for Christmas. John Morrison, 465 West Main St. Phone 567-14 dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

MILITARY Brushes, finest quality bristles, from S2.5O to SIP. The Lee & OSgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR sALE-Cottage house on North Main St., Jewett City. Burdick & Mo Nicol, Thayer Bldg, Norwich.
 dec1 14ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR SALE- have a nice pair of auto robes. brand new, never were used. large size, very clean and warm; have sold my car no use for robes; will sell the pair for $10; they cost me $26. Call upstairs,
 see lady, 84 Franklin St. dec15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

.POPULAR Copyright NoveIs-More than 200 titles, from the pens of the best
 authors. book here for every taste.
 Only 75c/each. The Boston Store, Main St., Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR sALE-FIve year old registered
 Ayrshire COW, due to freshen seoe; pa pers go with her. Peter NaWroch, Yantic.
 dec1 4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

FOR sALE-57 tons of first class timo-
 thy hay at Nelson Stark place, Fftchville ; 1 40 tons at Winslow Williams farm, Yam 1 tic 45 tons at Hallville; also 40 tons in | Preston; will sell in single ton lots and
 deliver; must be sold at once. Peter NaWrocki, Yantic. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

chow male dog, months old; sire, Red Dazzler, Green Acre kennels; dam, IO'Dear, Hugh E. Campbell Hugh B. Campbell, State Sanatorium, Norwich, Conn dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

WE BJ1 and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and bookA Kremens. successor to King. 4S-5o Water St Phone 1905. ssp12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

COMBINATIoN sets of Perfume, Toilet
 Water, Talcum, Sachet and Soap, $3.50 to. S10. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15

New York has more illiterate wo- men than any other state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
MANY ADVANCES MADE DURING LAST YEAR BY BIG BATTERY. COMPANY

The great year of progress in stor- age battery developments has just closed Motorists and car manufac- turers now have batteries available that embody some fundamental i'm provements in construction and these changes were made possible by the renewed experimental work and low cred cost of materials which have fol lowed the return to normalcy. Sid Wright, local representative of the Willard Storage Battery Company, says this firm has recently announc- ed their new All-Rubber Battery. This is a battery using the Willard Company's patented threaded rubber insulation, and their new monobloc (one-piece) hard rubber container The combination makes a battery that is rubber inside and rubber outside, and is practically indestructible.
 Wright also says that this company has standardized on the use of rubber gaskets for sealing the post and the cover of the cells. So that the batter ies are now absolutely leak-proof at this point. This type of construction greatly simplifies manufacturing and affords very satisfactory method of making a leak-proof joint between post and cover. At the same time it facilitates dismantling and reassemb- ling of the battery in the least time and with the least difficulty
 The third advance has been made in the use of their bone-dry batteries which are made and shipped without electrolyte and preliminary charging. There has been more than one hun dred percent increase in the use of these batteries by service stations and sixty percent increase on the part ot car manufacturers. This again works to the benefit of the new car buyer as we'll as the purchaser of a replacement battery who now finds it possible to buy a brand new battery
 -one which has not been wearing . itself out before they come into pos session of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
McaVHl1 0R0o W0TNW SxaLaic

and the bootleggers are beginning to make fake Scotch with creosote."
 "You never taste ft?"
 "Oh, sometimes we touch our tongues to the stuff. Some of the agents just can't drink-even pure whisky. They hold it in their mouths and then slip it through a funnel into a small bottle in the vest pocket. That's the evidence. It saves the agents stomach!"
 How many have you arrested for selling liquor?"
 About 1800-since prohibition went into effect"
 "Can you tell good booze from bad booze by smelling it?"
 Sure. That's easy"
 You're lucky!" I told him.
 Do you have trouble buying a drink in saloon where you're not known?"
 Sometimes. But it's easy if you play your part right"
 Just what the secret is 1 couldn' t discover. lazy, who is typical of most New Yark agents, uses dis. guises. He has as many disguises as Philo Grubb, the correspondence school deteck-a-tive. He was a col. lege boy, with skull cap, :ne other day. Also a truck driver. And a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Millions await the person who will present satisfactory solution of the used car problem.
 That is the most preplexing propo- sition faced by the automobile mahu- lecturers and dealers today. It will have to be solved this year. 1T any progress is to be made in the indus try.
 The used car situation has come to a point at which it is realized it is impairing the new car market. Cars have been traded in" and new ma chimes produced almost without re- straint, until now automobile dealers find themselves overstocked and un- able to sell.
 According to a survey made by the directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, "it is estimat- ed that automobile dealers and branches during the past 12 months have sold $20O, O,O0O,00O worth of used cars at little or no profit"
 Search For Sales Idea
 In their eagerness to sell new au- tomobiles, the dealers have missed their opportunities in interesting mo torists in the value of used cars. So that now the question of getting rid of this oversupply comes up.
 Ideas have not been lacking as to how to buy used cars from motorists, so that the dealer or manufacturer would not lose by the transaction. But the one big idea as to how to resell these automobiles is still being sought
 Alfred Reeves, general manager of the N. A. c. C., urges the dealers to "buy them right" But the problem now Is to sell them right"
 Some of the suggestions advanced to help the sale of used cars are:
 l. Opening of national used car markets, so that the greatest possible line of automobiles may be opened to intending purchasers; also that own- CTS of used cars may find 1t easier to exchange their cars.
 2. Education of the public to the value and reliability of used cars, es- pecially after these machines have been reconditioned by the manufac- turers and are ready for sale under guarantee.
 g. Inauguration of used car shows, to raise the public esteem of second hand cars and show the thrift in used car purchases.
 Lower Production
 Manufacturers are beginning to realize that they will have to make
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15

longshoreman. And musician-with his sons violin under his arm. And q thirsty English tourist. During the milk strike he was one of the striking milkmen.
 Where do you make most of your aIrests?"
 Tt varies. In tough joints one day And the next, wearing evening clothes in swell cafes"
 Do you really believe in prohibi. tion?"
 Certainly" said Izzy, seriously, most agents do."
 Now, in ending this unusual inter- view, 1t is impossible to follow GUS. tom by describing the person inter- viewed. 1 can only describe him partly. such as to say he has two eyes that see most things, a keen nose, lips that rarely touch liquor and his feet aren't big.
 You'd never recognize sszy, or any other hootch hunter. They don't look at all the way thought hootch hunt CTS looked. -
 And they certainly have the edge on the public-they can tell bad hootch from good hootch by smell ing it.