davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
RICH STORY AS TO HOW ADAMANA, ARIZONA,
SECURED RECORD THROUGH MORNING JOURNAL
AND THE PURCHASE OF A CHALMERS "SlX" AUTO

Adamana, Arizona, is not on the
map. Adamana has a gross popu-
lation of fifteen citizens or there
abuts, and consequently fails TO
qualify with Rand-McNally. New.
ertheless,, Adamana does exist
$50 miles along the Santa Fe
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, on
the shady side OF the boX-car sid
ing.
For the first time, perhaps, this
miniature hamlet is breaking into
public print, and M. II. Wood, To-
cal Chalmers dealer, is the re-
porter.
"Adamana is surrounded by
what the tenderfoot sightseers call
the vast and silent stretches,
said Mr. Wood, but the natives
are probably less imaginative and
more liberal in their descriptions.
The Santa Fe trains pass through
the place, and surprisingly enough
stop there. for Adamana is not only
an importan control point for the
| line, but is also the gateway to
| the picturesque tracts OF the far
famed desert and petrified forest,
which attract large numbers Of
tourists each year.
IN. J. Clossey is agent for the
| Santa F'e in Adamana. He reads
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
, and not long ago his attention was
given to the automobile advertis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
SPECIAL BATTERY
SERVICE AT THE
INDIANAPOLIS RACES

Automobile racing fans who
journey to the Indianapolis speed
way for the races on Decoration
Day may secure the benefits of a
special service provided by the
Prest- O-Lite company" says Tom
Morrow, the local Prest O-Lite
distributor.
"The Prest- O-Lite plant is d.
rectly opposite the speedway, thus
giving it great facilities for rem
dering service.
AS in previous years the COM
pany will throw open free park
ing space to the friends Of its
service stations. This has proved
life-saver to many motorist
at time and place when parking
space is very much at a premium.
THE proposed service will 20
a little bit further. Prest-O-Lite
service men will be on hand,
and will test the battery of any
one who comes to park no matter
what make of battery it is. Should
there be any battery trouble, these
experts will rectify 1t without any
charge to the owner.
"Pest-O-Lite men will be on the
ground to welcome incoming
guests, and will furnish any In
formation that they may require.
This invitation is open to
everybody. All that is necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

ing and gossip in those columns
Mr. Glossy was in line for a new
car and Adamana boasts no sales
station. As consequence, a
number of popular makes We're
competing to sell Mr.. Glossy with
no other means of combat than
print paper;-no statesmen to talk
no car to perform.
Finally MIR. Clossey wrote to
the Chalmers distributor in Albu-
querque. He asked no questions
and evidenced no desire to see the
car; simply ordered the Chalmers
Six he had seen portrayed in the
papers. And he still insists that
the newspaper reproductions were
only good enough to sell him a car
but not sufficiently accurate to
tell of its real beauty and quality
and value.
MIR. Glossy also wrote the
Chalmers factory that his new car
is doing the Rio Puerco (Pig riv-
err crossing In high gear, an UNI
usual stunt for any car and i'm
possible for most OF them, while
further praise falls to the Chalm-
ers for its remarkable perform
ance on trails, grades, and sand
stretches.
"Adamana may not rate dot
on tho map but it surely wins the
grand prize for the highest regis
tration of automobiles sold by
! mail-order."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
UNFAIR METHODS OF
COMPETITORS SCORED
BY REQ DEALER

Unfair competition was the
term applied by the United States
supreme court in several cases
where rival concerns ignored copy
right patent laws and attempted to
cash in on the reputation of others
by paraphrasing well-known trade
marks" says Mr.. Britain, of the
Paulin Motor company,
Case of National Biscuit COM
pany against concerns that tried to
usurp the prestige of its products
by putting OUT -Wanta' ~ ou-
have" and other brands of biscuits
was held to be violations of the
law and calculated TO injure the
prestige of 'Uneeda,'
"Many similar cases could be
cited.
Now it may have been that the
limitations were as good as the
original. But, if so, why not let
them stand on their own quality in
stead of trying to mislead custo-
mers?"
In all such cases the supreme
court has ruled these were infringe
ments on grounds of unfair compe-
tition,' as they showed an evident
1 IhlCill W llllSlt1u blgNIo, gwen
though the name used was not pre-
cisely the copyrighted term.
''All this, apropos the fact that
the term speed Wagon" which
designates a specific type of motor
truck--a type originated by the
REQ Motor Car company. which
concern also coined and copy
righted the term.
Some years ago, when this type
of truck began to supplant other
types at a rate that was alarming
to rivals, several makes began to
advertise Speed wagons" - using
the term in a generic sense, where
as Speed Wagons means REQ just
as definitely as Uneeda means Ma.
tional biscuit.
ITO the credit of manufacturers
be it said they all--although some
only after strong protest-ceaset
!, using the term and adopted Others
that do not SO flagrantly indicate
substitution,
1--WE cannot say as much for deal
ers and statesmen of some othel
makes continued Mr.. Paulin.
We constantly hear that SOM
bltiti htdlNi Edlh MS bHNCu hS vi
was just as good as REQ.
1--WE are advised that we bav'
just as good grounds for actor
against these as REQ Motor Ca
company had against manufacture
ers who essayed 10 usurp the Re
prestige and trade through use o
similar terms.
"And, we wish to notify all sucl
that, unless fairer methods are in
augurated we shall feel called upol
to take steps to expose all infringe
ments and to protect this trad
mark, which, through the perform
ance OF this particular truck t
which it exclusively belongs, ha
become one of the most valuabl
assets of the REQ Motor Car com
pany and of us as distributors o
that product"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
EEEEt5SS=a5REaH.917 AUTOMOBIL e PAGE
OBSERVE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SAFETY WEEK

The following list of instructions
to be observed during Safety
Week." which starts May Is, and
for the fifty-one other weeks of
the year:
Put yourself behind the other
mans steering wheel.
Don't laugh at timid passen-
gers. They're your guests. Make
them comfortable.
3-Don't expect children 10
look out for themselves. The fact
that it was the child's fault
doesn't make death less terrible.
when a man in the wrong
insists on the right f-way, let him
have it. You can't argue with a
fool.
5-Get the hand-signal habit. 1t
protects you as well as others.
6-When the man behind you
wants to pass, slow down and draw
over. It's safer to have him speed
ing ahead of you than alongside
you.
Don't dash by street cars as
they are about to stop.
S--Don't try to pass the car
ahead when another car is APP
preaching, from the opposite d.
rection.
9-Slow down and keep to the
right as you come to the crest of
q hill.
10--Don't dispute the crossing
with n railroad train. What's the
hurry?
11-Think of the other road
users when you have to splash
through mud or water.
12-Remember that the pedes-
trian at the crossing has a right
to cross.
13-Don't drive jerkily. 1t
keeps the man behind you wor-
ried.
14-When your brakes aren't
working the time to get them
fixed Is NOW.
15-If you forget the Rules OF
the Road you can safely fall back
on the Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
NEW BUICK SPECIAL
WILL SOON BE ON THE
ALBUQUERQUE MARKET

Clyde Oden local Buick dis
tributor. received motive from the
Buick factory at Flint, Mich. yes
terday that he would soon be sup
piled with the Buick Special Six-55
sport touring model, a sister car to
the Buick siX-54 sport roadster
which was exhibited for the first
time west Of the Mississippi river
at the Albuquerque automobile
show.
Like the new sport roadster, the
new touring car is built on 1874
inch chassis. has a maroon body
and abounds with fashionable
equipment.
The letter telling Mr.. oden of
the new car says:
"Equalling the Buick Special
roadster in dashing appearance,
quality and attractiveness, a new
Buick sport touring model is Of
fered those who appreciate the
pleasing roadster treatment but
who prefer greater passenger
capacity.
"Built on the large chassis and
equipped with necessary motoring
conveniences, this Buick touring is
exceptionally easy riding and com
Portable under severe conditions to
which its rugged GLASSES responds
After most exhaustive tests this
Buick sport touring is in produc-
ton"
The standard equipment of this
rev car includes. at the purchase
price of $1.7S5 factory four cord
tires, patent leather trunk mounted
at rear of car. special design drum
headlights at front and cowel, de
luxe motto meter with dumb-bel
radiator cap, adjustable sunshade
mirror, combination clock and
speedometer, combination oil
gauge. ammeter and gasoline
gauge. ventilator in cowel, instru.
ment lamp. cigar lighter, aluminium
threshold plates. embossed leather
trimming, 22-gallon gasoline tank
khaki top and all nickle trimmings
AS the special roadster met sucl
instant approval in Albuquerque
Mr.. Oden predicts a similar popu
larity for the new touring model.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
THE IMPORTANCE OF
SERVICE DETAILED
BY {. S. JORDAN

What will be the most import
ant development in the automo-
bile industry in the future?
This question was answered by
Edward $. Jordan, president of
the Jordan Motor Car company,
in a talk to all the service man
ayers of the industry, in Detroit.
He says that automobiles viii
be sold in the future upon service
almost entirely.
Owners are learning that the
price Of an automobile is not the
first price at all, but the last
cost.
This service must be based
upon fair parts prices established
by the manufacturers; fair and
uniform service charges estab-
lished by the dealer and honest
service rendered by every man
who is allowed to put up a sigl
over a garage door.
To accomplish this is the most
| important task before the auto
mobile industry today,
All trade associations now work
| ing toward the exposition of UNI
desirable methods which help tC
break down the confidence of the
| public are doing more to help the
automobile industry in the future
than any other group.
| In the rapid development of TIC
industry certain practices have
grown up which have tended tt
destroy the confidence of the pub
| lie in repair service stations. Thi'
must be corrected through tn,
cooperative action of manufac
turcrs, dealers and repair garag
men.
Every manufacturer Is thinking
about il.
Every dealer knows the necessi
ty for this action.
The owners are demanding IT
Something must be done anC
will be done to command the com
plete confidence of the public il
reputable dealer service stations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
THE PRODUCTION OF
TIRES PER MACHINE

Tire production in 1914 appro-
priated five tires per car. In 1922
it will appropriate three and one.
half tires. This means that a pro-
duction OF 33,000,000 tires in 1922
will be sufficient to take care Of
the present ten million car regis
tration in the United States. In
1914, 100000 tires we're required
for a million and a quarter cars.
Tire men account for this difference
in the number of tires required per
car by the long mileage obtained
in the increasing use of cord tires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

for the motorist to do is to call
at a local Prest- service
station before he starts on his
journey, and get one of the Prest-
O-Lite invitation cards"
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Vbe &tm.

particular poster. you taking
1t of The Stars early
will be along before
Williams news., 1922-10-13

helping to enforce the1Sth Amend
 ment, in addition to many state,
 county and municipal enforcement
 officials. It is desired that the public fully realize the risk to which agents are subjected and the splendid sacri- flee they are making in an effort to banish from our midst the dangerous moonshiner and unscrupulous boot legger.
 i The ''padlock" provision continues to prove effective in closing places where liquor is sold and heavy fines, together with prison sentences, which are now being more generally inn posed, are a great deterrent to violators. Chain-gang sentences are imposed in some states
 Motor boat patrols on rivers, lakes and inlets have been very successful in coping with the smuggling situa- ton along borders. Canadian offic- ials, to curb the flow of Canadian liquor into this country, have issued orders requiring the posting of bond guaranteeing the delivery of liquor to it's intended destination, the bond being returned only on the receipt of landing certificate from the port to which the cases were destined.
 Much of the progress of enforce ment, such as the banning of the so-called prohibition joke, crystali- zation of public sentiment, reverence for constitutional law as shown by editorials and cartoons, exposure of hootleg methods and character of bootleg and moonshine liquor, revel- ations as to harmful effects of home brew and home stilling, and coopera- ton of federal, state, county and municipal enforcement agencies, is attributed to concerted effort of the Prohibition Unit to serve a right eous demand of the people for infor- nation concerning the activities, policies and accomplishments of pro- hibition enforcement, and through cooperation of the organization of ! state directors and divisional chiefs, l cordial relations with the press have been created, resulting in methods l and means whereby the public is afforded information to which it is entitled. :
Williams news., 1922-10-13
COUNTRY DOINGS

The high winus that were blowing
 a few days ago were not caused by
 the long speech Of Governor Camp
 bell in Williams on the night rf tne
 4th, but were blowing up the punch and kick that are going to De in the doings at the Red Lake Fair, on to morI ow, the 1ith- There viii be ., good old time dance in the schooi house in the evening. The. successfui political candidates will be there. as it will be the largest country g.ther- ing of the year.
 A large crowd attended the barn masquerade at the w. E. Morgan Ranch in Garland Prairie last e.,tur- cay night. Whiie the crowd was not as large as that which attended the dance there on September 9th they were just as r1c1ry and happy, and, danced until tho wee hours of the morning. Th:. barn was nice:y dec orated with sprigs of cedar. Sher- If Bill CamprelI was a good fellow and passed around q generous supply of gooG candy. Jacob Buss also pass cd around candy. Howard Marine passed around cigars. Every dance that B1r. and Mrs- Morgan hay yc given has been big success, and has drawn larger crowds than at any other place in the country, but Bill has leased out h1s ranch for the coming year to W. F. Reagan: so there will probably be no more dances at the Morgan Ranch for a coupi;. of years.
 Tom Venable, who has been spend ing a few months in California re- turned to his homestead in pittman Valley, in a ne-T auto, on tl.e 9th. By tLe looks of the new car, Tom ev- idently has been prospering.
 The Anderson sawmil1, wh, .i1 has been running at Chalender this sum mer, is closing down. Most of the lumber cut at the mill is shipped to where MT. Anderson oper- ates lumber yard.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
SAYS PROHIBITION
 SENTIMENT IS GROWING

1 Federal Prohibition Director, NJ. E. i Cassidy, states that advices from Washington are to the effect that in Commissioner Haynes and various
 state directors and divisional chiefs
 with Assistant Attorney General 1 Willebrandt of the Department of Justice, agreements as to more
 stringent enforcement regarding the
 manufacture and sale of beer were decided upon. Cereal beverage manu- lecturers hereafter will be compelled to label packages and containers with
 the name of the manufacturer, To-
 cation, etc. together with statement as to the alcoholic content, etc
 All directors and divisional chiefs who attended the conference reported
 excellent progress in their respective areas, decided improvement in public opinion and general cooperation,upo which depends in great measure the success of enforcement.
 Among other things they reported that"home brewing" as an indoor sport, is fast dying out. Poor results after perspiring efforts over smelly connections is the reason given for it's demise. The ''kick' in most instances, it was reported, is due to off-products of fermentation or ptonains, with the mash, in many instances comprising banana skins, mushmelon rinds, potato parings and even garbage. "Some of it has kick enough to put the worst tempered old claybank army mule to shame" said one of the directors, who also told of one still confiscated by agents which con tained over two inches of filth and vermin in the bottom and reeked so with sickening oders that only those agents with strong stomachs were able to complete the investigation.
 It was also expressed that she dying-out of this fad is due in great measure to the fact that care less, inexperienced methods caused an epidemic of acute indigestion, attended by many deaths, a natural of immatured yeast, which, taken into the stomach and in contact with certain articles of food, creates gases and resultnat acute indigestion.
 In reference to the concentration of bonded spirits, Director Cassidy is of the opinion that such concentra- ton will reduce '1eakage" and theft to a minimum.
 Commissioner Haynes, in expressing deep regret over the number of en- forcement officers assaulted and as- sasinated in line of duty, called atten- ton to the fact that records in his office show that twenty-five federal officers have given their lives in
Williams news., 1922-10-13
BIRTHS REPORTED TO STATE
 BOARD OF HEALTH FOR SEPT
FLAGSTAFF DISTRICT

Names of Parents of Boy Babies MT. and Mrs. Jose Rodriguez
 Lester Slayton
 Francisco Alfarro
 George G. Dent
 Carter F. Joy
 Joseph M. Mertz
 Ellsworth " Green
 1sabino Sadillo Parents of Girl Babies: MT. and Mrs. Fred Lucero
 Simeon Landa
 Wm. N. Grant
 Claude T. Tarver i
 Quillermo Costillo T
 Manuel Higaia Jesus Alcantar
 Francisco Moreno i GRAND CANYON DISTRICT I Parents of Girl Babies: MT. and Mrs. Richard c. Clarkson |,
 Edwin W. Cummings RED ROCK DISTRICT x1 Parents of Boy Babies . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz T. Schuerman SOPAI DISTRICT Parents of Boy Babies - MT. and Mrs. Coyotte Jim Parents of Girl Babie. MT. and Mrs. Jesse Chechapanyeji
 Lemuel Paya WILLIAMS DISTRICT Pai cnts of Boy Babies Ar. and Mrs. Tomas Garcia
 Jose Lara Parents of Girl Babies MT. and Mrs. Jesus Mendoza
 Samuel R. Griffith
 Francisco Hernandez
 Atanacio Gomez, Twins
 Pomposo Gomez
 Andrea Borboza
 Simon Pouquette
 Woo Sam
 Marcelino Merry
 Pedro Ybarro WINONA DISTRICT Parents of Girl Babies nc MT. and Mrs. Jesus Arroya
Williams news., 1922-10-13
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
 OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE MENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "A,

REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF | CONGRESS OF AUGUST "A
 1912.
 Of The Williams News published weekly at Williams, Ariz., Oct 1, 1922.
 State of Arizona, County of Coconi- no, ss.
 Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared F. E. Wells, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of The Williams News and and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage ment (and if daily paper, the circu- Ia tion), etc., of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 1. That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager is: F. E. Wells, VI ilIlsaiiiS, TAI1ZOid-
 2. That the owner is F. E. Wells, Williams, Arizona.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: Mrs. Maria Frances Swisher, Williams, Arizona.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders, and security hold CTS, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in, any other fduciary re- lation, the name of the person or cor | poration for whom such trustee is | acting, is given; also that the said two | contain statements em- bracing affiant's knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and condi- tions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities ir a capacity other that that of a bona fde owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities 5han as so stated by him.
 WEI c
 Sworn to and subscribed before me his .4th day of Oct,. 1922.
 -:. RUTH s. WELLS
 ..(SEAI). "a: :; fly commission expires Sept 1, 1926.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
We loan kodaks FREE

We loan kOdakS FREE sell fresh films at pre- war prices give you an 8x1O enlargement
 FREE Best of Kodak work furnished every day at RATCLIFF'S STUDIO.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
Steel.

PITTSBURGH, April / (Special).- -
The order department OF tho Car
negie Steel Company has been COM
pelled to work each evening for a week
by an unusual influx Of business. The
company has resumed operation of Its
70 and 40 inch mills at Homestead.
Several nerchant mills at Duquesne
are working double turn and the So
and 40 inch mills are on a six-day-a-
week schedule. Another furnace has
been blown in at DuQuesne and next
week all furnaces in the Carrie group
and at Duquesne will be in blast.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
Cotton.

ATLANTA, April 1 (special).-In
many sections of Georgia and Ala
was particularly destructive last year,
farmers are abandoning the cultiva-
ton of cotton. They have been in
fluenced to this course by q belief that
the mild winter means that the weevil
will be more plentiful and destructive
this year.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
EFFECT OF THE COAL STRIKE
NOT EVIDENT SOON, IS BELIEF
Buying Power Curtailed In Direct Ratio
to the Time Unemployment of
Miners Continues.

Of the necessity, are resigned to- see it
become better.
In the meantime steel prices have
advanced and are being maintained.
Further advances are expected and
additional furnaces being blown in
every day. Many plants have reached
capacity production. Hundreds of
coke ovens are being relighted. These
plants are closely in touch with the
coal situation both in business rela-
tionship and in location and they are
not proceeding blindly.
farmers is, clearly shown by the re-
newed demand for fertilizers. Live
stock herds are being replenished
and the ranges are offering sufficient
feed and water. Employment is bet
tering In nearly all the industrial
centers of the middle west and far
west. The Detroit automobile fac
tories are employing $4,000 more men
than they were last year. Knitting
| mile are busy, although silk mills,
| cotton mills and woolen factories are
or slackness Of demand.
Lumber Demand Large.
Lumber demand is now ahead Of
production in some sections and
building materials are facing period
! of activity with better prices indi-
| Gated. Oil production Is increasing
pected. Shoe factories are receiving
increased orders and many, including
the largest producer in the world,
are running at capacity and expect
! to continue to do SO. Milk prices are
showing q seasonal decrease.