davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Volts and Amperes
 of Electric System
 Given Explanation

In an electrical system, the pressure potential" or voltage" and is meas ured in volts. Thus in lead sulphuric acid battery, in which each cell de- velops an electrical pressure of two volts, the voltage can be increased by increasing the number of cells and con meeting them in series with each other.
 The rate at which the current flows in a circuit is measured iii ''amperes" and the capacity of any generating unit is measured in "ampere-hours." {" Now let us See what governs the size of batteries used on automobile sys- tems. Suppose for example, that two tanks of different sizes contain water is placed under an equal pressure of six pounds per square inch by means of the weights. If the valves are opened and the outlet pipes are of the same diameter, the water in each tank will escape with the same pres sure (analogous to volts) and at the same rate (amperes) but the larger tank having the larger capacity will supply water longer than the smaller one.
 Electrical cells shown in the ordin- ary automobile storage batteries have the same electrical pressure, but the ones with the largest plate surface have the greater capacity and can de liver current longer at the same rate, or for an equal time at a greater rate. Assuming that a battery could deliver five amperes for twelve hours, it would have an ampere-hour capacity of sixty. That amount of current coul be drawn as ohe ampere for sixty amperes in one hour, depending upon the size of the cables used or the amount of resistance placed in the circuit.
 | Three methods can be used to in crease the ampere hour capacity of a storage battery: CD Increase the area of the plates: (2) Increase up to a certain point the, thickness of the plates: (3) Increase the number oi plates in each cell-by either of these methods, the amount of electrical en ergy will be increased but the pres
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Australia Studies
 American ROadbeds

With a view to exercising proper care in adopting it's new road-build- ing program, the Australian govern ment has sent D. V. Fleming, engineer of roads and bridges for South Aus tralia, to this country \to study Ameri- can asphalt highways, particularly as to the cost of laying the different types of pavements, durability, main tenance costs, drainage and grading.
 Australia is contemplating an exten- sive road-building program. Several contractors from Brisbane, Sidney, Melbourne and other points have also been in this country during the sum- mer months studying American high way construction.
 MT. Fleming states that grave need for new roads exists in Australia be cause of the rapid development of au- tomobile and truck traffic. There are very few hard surfaced roads in the country at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

XIX batteries were taken in by the Electric Storage Battery company of San Francisco, manufacturers of FIX idle batteries, torn down to determine wear on plates, and much to the sur prise of the owners showed not over months deterioration, rather than the ordinary "A months that other bat teries had shown.
 It is due to the double insulation of the positive plate that this battery stands up so well. The plates are all so of the most rigid construction, prac tically impervious to wear. During it's two years of service, it has been removed from the experimental stage and is now ready to give car owners the fullest value that it is able to pro duce in storage battery. The Exide was the pioneer battery, not only in the automobile field, but in the entire storage-battery industry. Exides light farms, propel submarines, fire our na- val guns, store reserve power for the central stations of our great cities. The Exide lasts long because it is the result of long experience. The xxx Exide will make a record for itself. You will be interested in this xxx cut out showing the exacting details of construction.
 Every day YOU use an Exide bat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Both models are upholstered in genuine leather; have ample space under the rear deck for luggage; ignition and thief -proof transmission locirs, and cowl ventilatoC.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Reports Ford Cars
 Are Selling Fast

That the demand for the popular Ford car is far from being on the wane with the increasing production of cheaper cars is amply attested by the fact that the Ford factories are running on a higher schedule than ever before in their history.
 After the shutdown of the factory due to the coal strike, night and day shifts were put to work to fill the or ders that had piled up and although production has caught up with back orders the demand occasions no let up in effort to keep pace with dealers requirements.
 F. c. Bledsoe, local Ford agent, re- ports that during the month he has disposed of Az of the popular little cars and that he expects to receive further shipments of 28 cars on Mon day, many of which have already been sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Sunday Morning, October IS. 1922

time it is mountain climbing. The script of NO Defense" required that the hero escape his pursuers by flee ing to the wilds, and Director Duncan determined not to spare Actor Duncan one whit. He chose rocky cliff that had never been sealed before and, aid ed only by one tenuous rope line, he made his way to the top. The only accident was when a piece of rock crumbled under Duncan's foot, causing him to swing heavily against the side of the cliff. A large slice of skin was rubbed off the stars shoulder as a result of the impact.
 Edith Johnson, who is co-starred with Duncan, has the role of society type. The picture is a happy blend of the atmosphere of the west and so- ciety of the east. It is novel in treat ment and plot and keeps the spectator in suspense until the climax
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Light Commercial Car Stands Heavy
 Abuse by Salesman

w. M. Miller of 71S North 14th street St. Louis, last week passed through Bisbee driving a 1920 Dodge commercial car on his way to Cali fornia points by way of Phoenix and Blythe. Miller left St. Louis on Sep tember and has been continuously on the road since then and reached Bisbee by way of Colorado Springs, Lima to Fl Paso, then to Albuquer- que N. M., and on here.
 Miller who is salesman for a big eastern woolen concern had his car loaded with heavy bolts of cloth, the product of his company, and reports that even with the weight he was car rying, trouble with his Dodge was the thing furthest from his mind. In con- versation with Louis Book, local agent for the Dodge Brothers car, he en- thusiastically proclaimed his present machine as ideal for light commercial work although he added the service he expected from it was anything but light.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Average AutOist Is Poor Shifter of
 Gears on Hill

The average motorist does not know how to shift gearsi
 This is the conclusion reached after a series of tests recently con ducted by the Iowa State College in cooperation with the National Research Council. Especially when he takes hill the average motorist shifts his gears improperly, find these experts.
 The botorist waits too long to shift from high to second on hill, say the observers. Thus they lose speed, overtax their engines and consume more gasoline. The gen eral admonition, not to slow down to less than S5 miles and hour, they found, is rarely followed.
 The tests also showed that, in descending hill it is cheaper to re- tard the sped with the brake than by leaving the clutch in.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

affection, of the struggles of mother, her son and daughter against poverty and of their ultimate triumph. Love, humor, misfortune, smiles and tears and smiles again, all play their parts in the action. The parts are portrayed by brilliant cast embracing Margaret Seddon, Lewis Sargent, Sigrid Holm quist, Edward Phillips, Fred c. Thorn son, Peggy Parr and others.
 Just Around the Corner will be transferred to the Eagle theatre for today and Monday showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
NEW HEAVY DUTY
 TYPE BAT TTER|ES
 PROVE SUCCESS
Local Dealer Invites All Car Owners to Inspect
 New Cutaway Model

An Exide battery of the xxx heavy duty type. the latest achievement in the automobile battery industry, has been placed on exhibition at the local Exide Service Station, Frank Thay- CTS Garage.
 A general invitation to car owners to visit the Service Station and inspect the new Exide battery has been issued by MT. Thayer. the manager.
 This battery is of comparative re- cent design. although it has been in use in California stage lines for two years. After this length of time; the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MOVIES
"ThundercIap"

"Thunderclap"
 "Thunderclap," the remarkable Will liam Fox special scheduled for it's pre- mier showing at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow is aptly heralded as 9 thrilling melodramatic picture with laugh every minute and a thrill every thirty seconds
 An all-star cast cleverly depicts the absorbing story of loce, intrigue, TO- nance and, last but not least. horse race yet unequalled on the silver screen.
 The coiorfhl story or Thunder. clap also brings to mind the more exciting days of yester-year when gambling flourished, when the raucus call of the roulette wheel attendant mingled with the shrill laughter of the bizarre feminine and when for. tunes changed hands with monooto nous regularity.
 "Just Around the Corner'
 Another delightful Paramount-C Cos mopolitan picture, based on story by Fanny Hurst, author of "Humoresque, , was shown with great success at the Central theatre last night. It is Just Around the Corner" a stoy of the East Side of New York City. It was adapted and directed by Frances Marion.
 This is an absorbing story of family
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
CENTRAL Today and Monday

CENTRAL Today and Monday William Duncan and Edith John son in
 "No Defense" Larry Semon in "The Bellhop"
 Thursday Elsie Ferguson in 'Footlights" A Paramount Special Friday and Saturday George Fitzmaurice's Experience" with Richard Barthelmess Sunday Wallace Reid in Rent Free" A Paramount Aircraft
 LYRIC Today & Tomorrow Wm. Fox Presents ''Thunderslap'' staged.
 Tuesday Conway Tearle in After Midnight"
 Wednesday Miss Dupont, Americas most beau tiful blonde in shattered Dreams"
 Thursday Dick Hatton in ''The Golden Flame"
 Friday Eugene O'Brien in John Smith
 Saturday Colleen Moore in ''The Wall Flower" By Rupert Hughes
 EAGLE Today and Monday Fannie Hurst's Just Around the Corner" A Cosmopolitan Paramount Tuesday iand ;Wednseday D :" Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights" A Paramount Special Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid in Rent Free A Paramount Aircraft
 Sunday | George Fitzmaurice's Experience with Richard Barthelmess
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
"No Defnese"

William Duncan, famous actor and director, has risked his life a hundred different ways since he became a screen star. In No Defense," which will be shown at the Central theatre today and Monday, he has found a new way of getting into extreme peril. This
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

tery," is the exceedingly attractive slogan of the Electric Storage battery Cc., which with little competition forges ahead in it's unique business, because it has corralled the best stor- age battery brains in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

sure with which it leaves the battery will remain the same; namely, two volts for each cell connected in series.
 The Willard Storage aBttery Com pany of Cleveland has always urged it's service stations to explain the mean ing of battery capacity to their GUS toners and to demonstrate the advan- tage of using an oversized battery for dependable and convenient driving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

H n
YunYu ads of YmY Yum n
fomof IuY nrer rhyme ii a 10
the il o an the family UNI
and that make big hit with the the YGTfu Jingle
dh
Grandma sBreado wentydy heyw vii i always
is attractive in ucoors all
rof Yum of TIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Legs Kick Up Row Along Broadway,
Bring Battle BetuUeen Follies

BY MA Service.
NEW YORK. Sept "a
Said GIIda Gray to- Miss MacNicoI.
Those legs OF yours induce a giggIe"
my dear how 40 you get that way?''
Said Josephine TO Gilda Gray.
Casual remarks, something to that
effect. have resulted in the battle OF
the Follles. Gilda Gray Of the Zieg-
field VS.. Josephine MacNicOl OF the
| Greenwich Village. Both members
Of the Forty-Second St Country
Club.
The rivalry over the possession Of
the most beautiful legs in the world
/ began when Miss MacNicOls press
agent dropped careless remark
about Josephine's legs. Unfortunate
". he had not looked around the
room before speaking. Had he done
so he would have noticed the re-
porter nearby jotting down the p.
AS statement.
To the dismay Of the press agents
and everyone connected with the
show. this remark appeared In sew
they admitted JOsephine's legs were
the most symetrical in the world but
| don't you think 1t rather bad taste
TO thrash these things out in the
| papers?"
Now Miss Gilda Gray. premiere
danseuse OF the Ziegfeld Follies,
whose ability 10 shudder to music
has aroused the interest Of the medi-
cal profession, particularly eye-spe-
cialists. Is proud OF her legs. The
MacNicol boast piqued the tempera-
mental artistic.
That night, over the glasses OF
| chocolate matted milk which the two
danseuses were drinking after a
strenuous evening in the cause OF
art, Miss Gray called Miss MacNicol's
attention TO the newspaper story.
I OF course, everything was perfect
ly ladylike and all that sort Of thing
but there are two results OF the gen
tie words that passed that evening
% The Battle Of the Legs Is on.
Shifting, hip and thigh-one might
say.
CD Gilda Gray has posted $1,000.
II Miss MacNicol accepts a challenge
to put the comparative beauty OF
| their legs TO a test by a competent
| jury, she must post an equal amount
The loser is 10 turn the money over
for the dancing tuition of some needy
/ student.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

and provisions were unchanged 20
So lie higher
Gable news and trade reports were
OF a more peaceful nature England
was reported 10 have made conces-
sions 10 the Turks. which would
practically eliminate all chance OF a
conflict. This caused some selling
OF long wheat by the war bull.
and prices slid downwards before
the demand became broad enough
10 absorb the offerings
Corn and oats were affected by the
action OF wheat and averaged lower.
although the inside figures were not
maintained, as local sentiment was
inclined TO the bull side and on the
breaks numerous small buying or
ders were brought out
Provisions averaged higher with
renewed buying for nearby deliveries
Of lard by leading packers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
STOCK PRICES In
GENERAL INCREASE
Gulf States Individual Feature
of Markets. Standard Oil
Reaches New High.

New York, Sept. 2S-(By A. PD-
Stock prices moved 20 higher ground
in today's brief half holiday session,
largely il response TO short covering
operations. Speculative interests
who had sold for the decline. ap
parently were disinclired 10 remain
uncovered over the week end in view
CT the more favorable situation IN
the near east.
Gulf states wa The individual
feature, being pushed up 10 a net
gain OF more than four points.
Much OF the recent buying has been
attributed 10 a group Of Birming-
nam bankers and the bullish opera.
tons have been aided by the Limited
floating supply for trading pur.
poses.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey was
pushed up TO a new high. and good
gains were recorded by Mexican Pc
troleum. Rails advanced with the
rest of the list, but gains were gen
orally within a rQdius Of one point.
Equipments were among the 1ea-
lures in the Industrial group. Ameri-
can Car, Baldwin and Pullman each
Improving a point or more. Steels
and coppers were virtually unchaps
ed but st. Joseph Lead advanced
l IA in response TO higher prices
and improved trade conditions. Sears
Roebuck. Corn Products and Ajax
Rubber stodd out in the specially
list. Total sales Appropriated 346.-
600 shares.
A slightly firmer tone prevailed IN
the foreign exchange market, bu.
the volume OF business was small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PASTOR SEEKS CUT
IN ALIMONY DECREE

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept 23.-v!n-
cent c. webb. former Baptist cler-
gymAn at Alto. whose wife. several
months ago. obtained a decree Tor
separate maintenance and an order
for ahmony OF $50 week. has petit
toned the circuit court for a modIfi-
cation. alleging his gross income -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
SOUTH BEND RKETs.
SEED MAEEET.

SOUTH BEND Markets
SEED MAHEET.
corrected Daily by d. A. Rowe. Coz =
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523Sl
CLOVER Medium. red, selling. S14d
10. mammoth red, SlJ, sweet clover, So
OA1S-paying 40e. seiffng J0GEOc
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected DaiIS by the Wesley MliISs
Flour and Feed Co. 400 :. Michigan So
Phone Main $3.50
CORN-Pay iuG DO selling 4O0f5c-
CLOVER SEED Paying ST.; sslilAs
St5d nc
Mi LET-SeuinE S14.
LSTkE-Sellin. So.
SLFALFA-Sciling Sl4dl3
SOY BEANS-S3M4
SEED CORN--S2.
HAY-PayinG. Sl6d1s: selling sAo3
ger ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Sclll1g Sf461A
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. SlA
TIMOTHY-Sclliug S4.OC per bu.
HIDES AND TAILOW.
Corrected Daily hy =. " LippuSn- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Natures food is wheat-and Grandma's Bread is
Just naturally the best loaf of downright goodness that
you have ever tasted 1t is made by an organization
of bakers-rnen who know how-bakers at the direc-
tors table as well as bakers at the ovens These men
have combined Natures two greatest gifts of food
mankind. They are wheat and milk. and from this
combination we have loaf that is hard to beat. In
fact we cannot conceive of its being improved If
you are weary of pretty dishes with fancy frls and
feel that your appetite has been imposed upon, just
give Crandma's Bread months trial. You are sure
to eat it always.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
EUROPEAN SITUATION
CAUSES DROP IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. sept. 23.-CBy A. P.)
Wheat broke sharply today as a
result of news from abroad which
told Of a more favorable political
situation and because of a decline at
Liverpool The finish was weak. at
net loss of ! rs 10 lac with
December 1O5 rs to 1O6 and May
10 and 10 II; corn was off 5-Sc
10 1 1-2c; oats declined lis to SAC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

N Main st Phone Main 961.l
SUDAN GRASS-Selling $3.50 cwE
HIDES-7G1Oc; calfskins 1O9i5c.
TALL0W-Rendered &c: rough 29Sa
BEESWAX-25cd35c per ID.
WHEAT. COKN, OATS, ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. Ii. Morgan, skAs
Mills, Hydraulic aV. Phone L-5OsID
CORN-Payi1g coo per ou.
OATS-Paying Csc; selling Coo
RYE-Paying Coo.
MIDDLINCS@~e cling 81 90 cwL
BRAN-SeNing s1.35 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 225 cWt
WHEAT-NO. ?. paying S1lOO bu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Payi 81 .;
selling $40.
CHOP TEED-S1.60
FEUITS AND PRODUCE
corrected Daily by Brotherhood 6rsessy
eco ~. Main st. Phone M-176e.D
BUTTER-Paying Ale; selling Ale.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 32c. selling 37C
dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Can.
Ssrnia navel orKangeE. Zoe doses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

MILFORD. Ind Sept 2s.-Ths
newly constructed Methodist Fps
crnl' church here VIII be dedicate
Sunday. The dedicstory address
VIII be given by Dr.. A. +. Hughes
Of Evansville college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

not In excess OF SIS a week and also
that no is On arrears g a week en-
the almouy since tho order was is-
suel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Divide Elk, lit
Goldzone. So
Hecla, 7h-&
Jer. Vde.. siL-&
Kerr Lake. 3&-4
Mcnamara. So
Nip, 5%-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

a camera that photographs noises
is the invention Of an English engi-
neer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Co to your grocer any day in the week and
you will always find fresh Crandma's Bread
It's baked every day-early-with the MS
ing of the sun. You do not need to ask for
fresh Grandma's Bread-its always fresh.
Ask your grocer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and SfoKt ION.

BY Thomson and McKf ron.
Aetna, 121z bid
A. W. Paper 3h-4
Allied Packers, IS
Car Light, ] 5-16-2
Cities Svc. Bankers, 2OA-
Perfection. 1h-3
Stand. Mfrs, 3h-4
Tob. Prod Elk, 6ss-%
Uni PIT. shrg., sh-%
Uni. Ret. Candy 6k-ss
L. S Light. 1as-R
Wayne Coal, 2%-B
Allen Oil, $50
Allieds 81
Bos. Wyo., $50
Boone, 1O-12
Carib, 6B-h
Elk Basin. l1-1Ih
Federal. 1 1-1e-h
GlenrOck. 1h-S-16
Int. Pete, 21h-A
Marland Of Mex, 51s-6
Merit, sh-9
NJ. w. on, 1h-21a
NJ. w. Pfd., %
NJ. w. Refg.. 225 bid
\. A. OIL. 17S-2
Noble, 1870
Pennock. 7A-1z
Prod. and Ref, Gil
Ryan, 6Ik-71a
Salt Creek New. 155s-7s
Simms, 104-%
A. II c., 2A-7s
Big Ledge, SIS
Bos. and Mont, 10-11
Cons. Copper. 4B-la
Cresson, . 11-16@24
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
NEW BONUS BILL IS
 BEING DRAFTED NOW
Latest Measure is Said to Provide For Cash Payments of Nc
 Cumber's Terms

Washington, June 9-Tfe soldiers bonus bill was on the senate calendar today, but without any definite time fixed for it's consideration, Chairman McCum Der of the finance committee reported the measure last night by unanimous consent after a first effort to present it under a consent agree ment had failed.
 Senator McCumher desires to have the senate consider the bill in the near future, but some leaders on the re- publican side oppose his plans, be- lieving it unwi5e to displace the tariff bill for a measure which is certain to lead long and perhaps bitter fight
 That there are sufficient votes in the senate to pass a bonus bill is conceded by opponents but whether the meas ure can be put through in its present form is problenatical. The democrats plan to offer an amendment embody ing a cash feature, while senator Bursunl, republican, New Mexico now has a bill in providing for a cash bonus.
 Persons who have recently talked with President Harding say he has not altered his opinion that any bonus legislation passed should carry means of financing it.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
City Items

vicnolas and Pianos at Morans' ---advt.
 A son has been born to Mfr and Mrs. John Melnerney of S7 Beaver street,
 See our fresh fruit and beverage window display Dickinson Drug --adN.
 William Kenney, son Of Mir, and Mrs Michael ], kenney of Stanley street, has arrived home from Ford ham college for the summer Yaea- ton He Is entertaining as his guest Harold Mcdonald, of Boston, d stu- dent al Georgetown university, The young men will attend the commence ment exercises at nanvers next week both having been students there for several years,
 Meet me at sehmarr's for dinner, .--adr,
 daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Pnmerenke of 3l Florence street
 Special prices on SWISS bracelet watches Churchill, Jeweler, Y Court street adNt
 Amerdio Bonola of 94 East street, reported 10 the police last night that his daughter Margaret, aged l7 years, and his son, John, aged 14 years left home on May 31, and have not returned since He has reason to believe they are stopping at house on Stanley street he told the police.
 Is your kitchen hot on Monday mornings Send you wet wash to us 75c. Union Laundry Co.-adNt
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Mount of Hart street, will sail for England on July 5 where they will spend several weeks, MT, Mount is q supernumer- ary policeman at Fox theater,
 MT and Mrs John F. Meehan of Wallace street will observe their 26th wedding anniversary on Saturday. Mir Meehan is in the monument busi- ness in this city and the couple are well known locally,
 J Banolo. who has a store on Elm street, was made defendants in suits amounting to s95o yesterday. The writs were served by Constable Clark and are returnahle in the city court on the third Monday in June.