davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
GIVES REASONS
FOR NE " MARK
SET BY BUICK
Buick of 1923 Is Better Car
Says President in Inter-
view in Motor

Give me the aces and you keep
the jacks" is the keynote declara-
ton in an interesting interview with
President Harry H. Bassett, of the
Buick Motor Company, appearing in
the December number of Motor Mag
azine.
When Mr.. Bassett was asked by
the interviewer, w. A. p. John, to
explain, the great achievement OF
Buick in breaking this Fall its own
pace-making production records, Mr..
Bassett shot this significant remark !:
I'VE all work together in really
close relation without politics and
job pride. If subordinate in some
department has a nut to crack and
his chief happens to be away, he
comes right in here and we do our
best to crack the nut. And his
chief isn't piqued because someone
has gone over his head That's how
We do it. It's the only way it could
be done. A genius working along
other lines could not succeed in
managing the Buick plant, nor any
or near as large"
Among the many complimentary
observations made by Mr.. John in
his article is the following:
1T would be folly to write anything
else than that Mr.. Bassett stepped
into the shoes of an exceedingly able
man-one of the greatest "produc-
tion getters' the industry has ever
known. And it would be equal fol-
ly not to write that he not only
filled the shoes but filled them over
flowing, if / may be permitted to
stretch a point in my metaphor. For
during the three and ohe-half years
that have passed since Buick af-
fairs were placed in Mr.. Bassett' S
hands, the company's annual. output
has been jumped from 10000 cars
year to about $4,000 a year-in
the face of extraordinary bitter com
petition from strong independents
manufacturing excellent cars of ap-
p-oAinateiy the same price And |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

believe that not even the most mar
row-minded reader will disagree with
me when l write that the quality
and appearance of Buick models was
appreciably heightened and refined
during the same time. l do not i'm
ply that the Buick of three years
ago was not good car. l merely
mean that the Buick of 1928 is a bet
ter car-built of better materials
under more exacting conditions,
given a more effective symetry-and
sold for a lot less money! Even if
Buick production still remained at
100000 year, that with improve
ments of quality and appearance
would be an achievement of con-
siderable merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
BY ROY J. GIBBONS


CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-You'll chew
more gum this year than you did
last yeari
That's because you will be more
prosperous!
William Wrigley, Jr., is betting
$10,000,000 on that proposition.
Bill Wrigley is one of the
greatest of chewing gum manufac-
turers. He used to work for So
a week; now he's called the
chewing gum king"
The Wrigley interests will spend
around s1G,000,O0O in 1928 on an
enlargement program, confident
that business conditions warrant
it. Bill says:
Il have every confidence in
1923.
"The signs are:
"Our reviving and increasing
trade with Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
MAROON AND BLACK

One of the new coat suits for spring
is made Of wide-striped kasha cloth
in black and white and is trimmed
with maroen-colored satin With it
is worn a turban OF maroon. = hand
bag Of the same is provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
76aS AUTOMOBILES -

in their own hands. Work, work.
work, That's all can advise.
The year will treat you as you
treat the year.
IF work is done faithfully and
hard enough, 1928 will take care
of itself. And that's just what 1
know it's going to do. So you can
say I said: ,ssse
Were Offs a~fs ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Verde Copper News)

JEROME, Dec. 30.-Contrary to all
expectations and predictions, even of
the most sanguine, the Verde Central
ore body continues to grow stronger
and richer the further it is followed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

Does the army OF employees who
watch the clock know it can't mark
time and get anywhere?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
FOR CHILDREN

Children's rompers of crepe de
chine or pussy willow come in deli
cate pinks and blues, and are smock-
ed, feather stitched, or embroidered
in very simple patterns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
FANCY BLOUSES

Blouses of gold and silver cloth are
now making their appearance, beaded
with metal or colored beads. They are
worn with the more elaborate coat
suits to complete the costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

laxative" Il often all that Is neces
sary.
Genuine california Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and chill
dren printed ON tho bottle. Say
California" or you may set an imi
tation FIX nyrun. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Hurry mother 4 teaspoonfui Of
California Fig syrup" to-day may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II
your child Is constipated. bilious,
fevcrish, frctfui. has cold. collie. or II
stomach is sour. tongue coated.
breath had. remember a good s'physic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

tho radio IN OF lmmeasurable value
The army and navy constantly use
radio In communicating with air.
planes and balloons In flight. Sub.
marines entirely submerged can TO
ceivc radio messages.
You can talk with your friend In
iernamhuco by radio ms easily nA
with your next door neiEhbor. I'm.
aEinc yourself In the wilda OF Africa
listening To the results OF baseball
game In Chicago. to "a musical com.
edy on broadway. to tho latest news
and political gossip Of the day II Is
now proposed Go broadcast orchestral
music from central point 10 hun.
dreda of theatera.
Radio messages are common prop
eriy. They cannot bc made exclusive
or private. Anyone with the necen.
sary receiving equipment can hear
them. just now the broadcasting OF
music and entertainment has vogue
nut when tho novelty OF the radio
phone wears off. tho chief function
OF tho radio will inevitably be the din.
patch OF news. Already news mat.
ter In increasingly being made n part
OF broahcasting programs by private
broadcaAting agencies.
In the r~st article Mr.. J~ffew~cu win
tel how radio m~s@aG~- are seot cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Checked and Approved by Radio
section. 4. =. Bureau OF standardAl
To what specific uses can radio be
putt
-Four general kinds Of service sug.
Ecst themselves. iiroadcasting. com.
municating with places inaccessible
Ca wire lines. trans. oceanic and trans.
continental communication. and gen.
erai point TO point communication ON
land.
Several newspapers In the United
States already have radio phone
services for broadcastinE news hui.
letins. Agricultural market reports
are now sent by radio turnout vir.
tunlly the entire country for the
guidance Of farmers In their market.
ing activities.
Radio messages can he heard any.
where on the earth. In tho air. under
the ocean. In the air mail service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
CONCERT GIVEN
WITHOUT MUSIC
Color Organ Produces All
Numbers on Program

NEW YORK. March Novelty
seekers who went TO the NeiRhbor.
hood playhouse got tho distinction OF
attending what was naid TO be the
first public rendering OF esthetie com.
positions for the mobile color or
gan"
-Four numbers were presented by
the Inventor OF the unusual inatru.
ment. Thomas Wilfrcd. made up u
what the program described as ''moy.
ing color and form In rhythm 20 the
vision. just as music h played for
the hearing"
With the house IN darkness. Images
were thrown ON the screen from the
rear. In ever-changinR colora and
combinations. they drifted acroEA the
screen. sometimes mere smudges Of
light. again like tho penetrating
beams Of "A Eearchlight.
The instrument. provided with n
keyboard manipulated like that 81 a
pipe organ. Ii technically known as
tho claviluN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
RRZORFHN
bREIERYOE
THE kNoTIEss STRING

MATERIALS; String with ends
tied scissors
PROBLEMS To cut string In two
and rejoin pieces without knotting
SOLUTION; Stretch string be-
tween hands. twist Il once and put
both ends into left hand. Draw right
hand quickly along the doubled
string until Il covers sro, where tho
strings cross. Conceal tho Joint
with right thumb and forcnnger.
Hold string the sam. way a short
length away with the right hand
and ask an oniooker 10 cut between
your hands. Reveal four ends. show.
Ing the string Il cut In two. Put
all four ends Into the mouth and
remove with your tongue tho little
cutoff loop Absence Of this will
not be noticed when tho string II
taken out ~ one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

pcrristently broken Thousands OF
times daily.
~ IL a common sight 20 zee people.
old and young, Of both sexes. spit on
the sidewalk.
IL ia not only an indecent habit
that CRATES on the finer scnslbIlltics
OF rightminded people but IL Is pal
pably a dangerous menace To the
health 81 Us all.
II il almost entirely thru the spit
OF eonmmptlvea that the germ Of
this dread disease Is communicated
to others.
Promiscuous coughing n also a
public menace, especially In street
cars and motor buses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
REV. Paul. d. LANES

RIsN. PAUL u. JAMES, who
preached HIS first sermon In Seattle
Sunday, has been called 20 the vctor.
ship Of Christ church. Brooklyn ave.
and eth 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

IL may be that the malignant 81.
fects Of splitting are not exceedingly
great. yet. slnco We cannot estimate
tho number ~ cases due TO this
cause. Il would be a wise thing for
all communities TO become strict
about this matter.
Most towns and communities have
anti.spitting ordinances. which are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
FIGHT MACNATE
ACCUSED AGAIN
Clay Hite Expected to Face
Second Charge

Following an assault complaint
lodged against Clay IIitc. Seattle
boxing promoter. by c. J. Sebastian.
Thursday. charging that llits had
attacked him following nm automo.
bile collision. second complaint
was expected 20 be filed Friday by
y. g. Neil. 2422 i4th ave. s.
Neil alleges that Iite struck him
twice over the head with a black
Jack. knocking him out.
Police. after making an investi.
cation. told him 10 swear out a
complaint against Iiite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
BY Ii. +. Jefferson

Checked and Approved by Radio
section. 4. =. Bureau OF standard0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs tlay Now
Make the Medicine Yourself ri Home.
lis Cheap-Ijut You Can't HEAT IL

N you want 10 take care o. that
bad. hang on cough and do IL In a
few hours. better get one ounce Of
rsrtnint tdoubl. strength and mix a
hair pint al home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding little sugar and enough
water 10 fiil a half pint bottle.
Youu travel the world over before
you get a medicine that viii act 70
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane Of tho noa- and throat.
II haltH the Inflammation. the tick.
ling sensation stops with the first
spoonful. the heavy breathing goes
and eiean membrane. fres from lr.
ritatlon and mucous followa
For Catarrhal conditions such a.
mucous dropplnga. cioEEed nostriis
and wairry eyes. u won't disappoint
ask for parmint tdoubis strength
Speak plainly 30 that tho druggist
Will know exactly what you want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Prisoners Scale Walls Of
San Quentin PenitentiaIy
Old Men Scale Walls Like Rat
Running Up Rafter

Others we're net 80 old. but were
dubbed Lounge Lizards. on account
81 their lack Of energy. In enc way
II - too bad that men fun % life
and activity must be confined within
the gray walls Of prisoa. while
there are 80 many half dead men
walking around on IN. outside. The
doctor at the pcnitenttary says that
What makes the difference IN these
men Is tho difference In their glands
The ones who have had the giand
treatment are the ones who scale 4
the walls like fireman. and w
have every reason 20 believe that
this is 80. said the Ex-tiovernurut
Doctor at tho Port 81 Health. iSe1
Third ave. across Third ave. from
the pcstofftce.
have been prescribing the gland
ular treatment for years In my prac-
D ttcc. With wonderful results. and any
one Interested should see me at
once. and We VIII talk il over.--Ad-
vertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
RESOLUTIONS demanding

RESOLUTIONS demanding a gov.
ornamental investigation OF the re.
port that forces are being modified
In Russia In behalf Of the old re.
gime have been adopted by the
Womsn's Modern Study club. The
organization declared its opposition
10 all war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

EPHHATA.-fNrank johnson was
recovering to-day from injuries that
nearly cost his life. johnson was
taking bath Thursday in the steam
washing maehip~ In the laundry
where he Is employed. wlwn the gear
was thrown In and the tub began to
revoive. His cries attracted rcacucrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
- KEEP WE'LL
SPLITTING
ny DIR x. n BISHOP

ltATENEit causes
are chiefly re-
sponsible for the
large number Of
cases Of influenza
and grippe and
their arch ally.
pneumonia. IL is
certain that the
great amount OF
promiacuous spit
ting does not help
IN preventing the
spread OF these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Principles of Radio
in Simple Language

fhis L. the second % a Series 81
articles by n. ., jefferson, vice pres-
idcnt Of kileourss r 4 isfke Co. rsdta
manufacturers, eaplaintnx the prin-
riple@ Of rnsito
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Sl2' Wool
Blankets
$S.75 Pair

Heavyweight Wool Blankets,
70xs0-inch. large double-bed size.
in plaids of blue. pink. tan and
gray; also white with blue and
pink borders. A high-grade COW
ering, with fleece and filling of
wool, with a small percentage Of
cotton in the warp.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
BORAH SEES OPPOSITION
TO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Senator Declares Administration
Measure Is Disapproved by
People Of Country.

Declaring that the administration
ship subsidy bill does. not meet the
approval Of the people generally,
Senator Borah Of Idaho, republican,
who has Just returned to Washington,
today expressed tho hope that there
would be no serious efforts to force
through the subsidy bill at the COM
ing short session Of Congress.
'The republican party ought not
to trifle any further with the public" :"
said Senator Borah. I'VE have made
one effort at political suicide and 1t
seems to me UNNECESSARILY soon to
make another effort. There are q
number of things which we can do
and which we ought to do which
will take all the time CT the special
and short sessions. AM very much
Of the opinion that the ship, subsidy
bill will take up vast amount Of
time without its enactment into law
Senator Borah said sshat advocates Of
the glbsidy bill were unwilling to push
Il prior to the election. because 1t was
doubtlessly thought politically unwise to
do %.
$50 puah. It ut tnd time after the old
Congress has. suite cd such q radical
change would be jtst and extremely
unwise from q I olitical standpoint"
said Senator Borah
Evening star., 1922-11-14
MARRIAGE BROKERS
IN POISON PROBE
Inquirers Would Add Another
to List of Mrs. KIimek's
Former Husbands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 14.-Matri-
monial agencies and undertaking es-
tablishments were fields of investi-
cation today in the alleged poison
plot Of Mrs. Til1ie Klimek aud her
cousin, Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Koulik.
The women were ,arraigned on mur-
der charges yesterday, but the pre-
1iminary hearing was postponed ten
days while the police and coroner's
Office continued investigations.
According to the authorities. there
have been ten mysterious deaths or
cases of illness from poison among
former husbands, relatives or friends
of Mrs. Klimek, while Mrs. Koulik is
held as a suspect in five alleged poi
sonings.
Seek Matrimonial Agencies.
Detectives turned to matrimonial
agencies and undertakers' parlors
when they were unable to trace the
life Of Mrs. Klimek during a certain
period. which, the police say. she was
known as Mrs. Meyers"
The search of records was started
in an effort to learn If there was a.
Mrs. Meyers"
Meantime third woman questioned
In connection with the investigations
vas released. She was Mrs. CorneAa
kozal, sister of Mrs. Koulik.
"Has Not Felt WelAn
Mrs. Kozal was brought into the
inquiry on complaint Of her -son-in-
law, Nick Milky. who said he had
been urged by his mother -in-law to
take out life insurance. on which
Mrs. Kozal paid the premiums. A
short time after the premiums were
paid, Milky said he drank at Mrs.
Kozals home. and since has not felt
WELL"
While the police delved into the
lives Of the two women held as al
legged poisoners, coroner's physicians
were analyzing organs Of two former
husbands and q cousin of Mrs. Xii
mex, and permits were issued to ex-
hume three more bodies, those OF two
children aid grandchild of Mrs.
koulik.
held without bail.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

No matter what else you give your
child to relieve bad cold. sore
Hhroat or congestion, be sure. to FIRST
6pen the little ones bowels with
FCalifornia Fig Syrup" to get rid OF
hhe poisons and waste which are
causing the cold and congestion. in
= few hours you can see for your
&eif how thoroughly it works the
conStlp lpatiosi poison, sour bile and
waste right out.
Even Il you cali your family ply
Evening star., 1922-11-14

sician he will praise you fer having
given California Fig Syrdp" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
sCaiifofnia Fig Syrup, which has
directions for babies and children
Of oil ages printed on bottle.
Motherl You must =saya SCalifer-
mia" OF yoa may gst an inaitation
sdg, syrup. ~. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
POSTAL SWINGS GROW.

Washington IL ono OF the few cities
savings deposits during October, ac-
eordling to statistics available, at the
Post Once Department. today. .:s ~ u.
Savings here tncfee1ed from 23kS,S
.e35 IA &sptambef. ~ 48S1s IA Ia Octo.:
her, st Was stated "a 4 81
Evening star., 1922-11-14
WILL FILM TRAFFIC
CONDITIONS A, AS IS
Movie of Downtown Sections
to. Be ,"HorribIe Example"
tor Safety Week.
PLAN PARADE ON DEC: !
Floats Galore to Be in Procession.
Boy Scouts to Aid in Drive
Against Accidents.
PLAN PARADE ON DEC: !

Using the crowded downtown
streets for q setting; moving picture
cameramen today began the making
Of a Aim to be used during Safety
week to show the dangers of careless
driving and walking.
The parade. which Is to be one OF
the outstanding features Of safety
week. will pass through the city at
noon on Friday, December /, the COM
mittee announced today. The line Of
march has not been mapped out. The
parade will be rep1ete with attractive
floats.
The film will be exhibited in prac-s
tically all of the movie houses during
Safety week. from November 26 to De-
cember 2, giving the motorists and the
pedestrians an opportunity to. see
themselves as others see them.
No Place for Literary.
If. in this film, you see literary
inclined citizen strolling a. across osn;nh Sth n
paper while stream of automobiltsts
cut fancy circles trying to dodge him
you will wonder why any one would
do such a suicidal stunt. yet 1t Is done.
You also may see a reckless driver
speed past a standing street car.
striking fear into the hearts Of the
alighting passengers.
The Safety week committee an
nounced that the picture is being
made under the supervision of Harry
Crandall. Julian Brylawski will be in
charge Of the distribution Of the film.
Boy Scouts to Take Part.
The $500 Boy Scouts in the District
will take part in Safety week. Ed
ward D. Shaw, scout executive, an
nounced today. On one day during the
week the scouts, in their khaki uni
forms, will direct traffic at all of the
busy corners to show their interest
in the accident prevention movement.
The scouts also will turn out en-
masse for the parade. headed by the
scout fife and drum corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Dnytonla Has Womnn Mayor.

DATONtA, Fla. oct. 9.--Dr. Josia
NJ. Rogers was today named by her
FELLOW city commissioners as mayor
" Dawonia, the first woman 10 ever
hold the office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

helc ns a material witness she
tainted
Mrs Hayes was said to have col.
npHcd and been put to- bed when
news was brought her that her boy
had been arrested FOR the murder.
John Hayes. tho accused youth'a
Gather. today retained Thomas j
Hargcrty, lawyer and democrats
state committeeman TO defend the
boy
Iaggerty declined 10 make for
NAL statement, explaining hc had not
had time to confer with his client
or study tho cpsc. Vie declared
however. that his Information was
that HAYES had not oven boon seen
on tho rhilllps farm tho uight Of thu
tragedy
When word OF tho arrest was
taken to the homo of Mrs Frances
Han wldcw 90 the slain visrEy man.
who has been repeatedly questioned
about the case, Misc sally Peters. hor
most Intimate friend aud adviser.
said.
Isn't that finer what has Mr.
Stricker got to say for himself now
Tor tho way nc has been treating
Frances and Willlo"" tWUiip
stevens. eccentric brother OF Mrs
HalD.
James Mills, husband of the slain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

ways been democrat and was stlll
democrat. not q cross between a
socialist and a democrat. For that
reason, he said. he was aiding in
the organization OF the club and op-
posing Walton.
H.. Bee Guthrey said that he was
lifelong democrat and that his
father had been confederate vet
eran. II was always taught"
Guthrey said. "thht ~ | voted the
republican ticket | would be bitten
ny the dog But this ls one time
whore ! give the dog a chance to
bite"
Fred Miller, secretary OF the Okla.
homa city club, made short talk
iu which re reviewed the movement
In the capital city against Walton
and how the movement was spread
ing over the state. lie said that
here were 5000 democratic Wom-
en- In oklahoma and adjacent coun-
ties who had organized In opposition
TO Walton and that they were per-
fccting their organization all over
the state.
The meeting authorized the pres
ident ana tho secretary 10 appoint
an executive committee OF eight 10
Immediately open local hcadquar-
tors. carry ON am active campaign
against Walton and TO assist tn or-
RanizinE clubs IN other towns IN the
county and I'm northeastern okla
homa, The next meeting Of the
club Will be held sometime this
week.