davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
CAUSES WiEE,s DEATH

UFAffA, Feb. &C. A. Brown OF
Omaha, was arraigned in police court
and held under $4,000 bond today on
a charge of manslaughter. Brown is
alleged to have hurleG a .lgn;eG lamp
at his wife January II, winch caused
Curns from which she died few days
later. Hearing OF the case has been
set for February s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
NEW WORLDS RECORD

DETROIT. Feb. 4.-Miss Sybl Bauer,
Illinois A. c., clipped 3-5 seconds off
the worlds record for the woman's
1oO-yard back stroke in a Central A.
A. U. championship swimming meet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Socialists Are Warned

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-The Social Democrats are
endangerinng their. existence by un-
reasonable and unnecessary strikes,
says the Tageblatt today, adding that
sooner. or later, if such tests or
power as the locomotive engineers
have instituted, continue, the govern
ment, in a helpless economic state,
will face the bitter necessity of turn
ing the industries back to private
ownership"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05

tonight. She swan the distance in
the Detroit Athletic Club tank in Ell.
She set the old mark, 1:1S 3-5, in the
same tank, a year ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05

McWhorter's Polar Pie, 10 Cents
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Courtesy Crusade
Cards Issued by
A. A. A. to Drivers
Nationwide Campaign to
Avert Needless Accidents
Among Motorists ON the
Highways lis Under Way

Automobiles in all parts of the
United States will soon be bearing on
their windshields little green and
white sticker with "Automob Cour-
tesy" in large letters over the name of
the local automobile club, indicating
that the driver of this car is observ-
ing the courtesy campaign being con-
ducted by the American Automobile
Association in conection with the Chi
cago Automobile Trade Association and
the National Automobile Dealers
Association.
"Ws believe that 30 per cent of the
automobile accidents which happen on
the highways of the United States
could be avoided through the use of a
little automobile courtesy" said Dai
II. Lewis, acting executive chairman Of
the A. A. A. Courtesy costs nothing
and brings greater results than any
other element entering into the driving
of an automobile"
The American Automobile Associa-
tion in taking up with its 800 affiliated
clubs the question of carrying on this
campaign, is impressing the need for
careful observance of traffic regula-
tions as one of the elements of a cour-
tesy campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
August Output
| OF Autos More
~ ~.
Than 264,OO0
Production for Montl, Ex-
pected To Be at Least
10000 Over Output of
Trucks and Cars i'm July
Large September Trade
Coal and Rail Transports
sion Situation Fails to
Halt Business Increases

Business going on better than
usual is the consensus OF reports
from the automobile industry through
out the United States, despite adverse
fuel snd rail transportation conditions
Figures sent out by the statisticians of
the Manufacturers Association indicate
that before the year closes record
will be set for production and sales.
Every month shows rapidly increas-
ing demand for all kinds of cars and
trucks.
Estimates based on reports received
by the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce show that motor produc-
tior for August will be more than
2S4 600 cars and trucks. or at least
10000 in excess OF the output in July.
The output for August of 1921 was
fSo.778.
The outlook for September is re-
ported as very good in all sections of
the country. Orders are being re-
caived in large volume. This is par
ticularly true of the metropolitan dis
trict. With price adjustments COM
piefed by practically all of the big
concerns, the alluring rates offered
nave brought a hearty response from
the public.
In the manufacturing eenters of the
automobile industry it is not expected
thet the pinch OF the coal situation will
be felt. Most of the plants have re-
ported reserve supply of fuel which
Will last from thirty to ninety days.
IL is believed that by the end of six
weeks the crisis will have passed and
coal will be arriving almost as freely
as ia the days preceding the strike.
Another indication of the prog
ress made in business is the production
Tor the first seven months of this year.
The manufacturers output of trucks
and cars is 1,395,066 for this period, as
compared with 1,66s,550 for the entire
year of 1921.
approximately 100000, 900 pounds of
copper will be utilized this year in the
manufacture of automobiles in this
country, according to a survey lust
completed by the Copper and Brass Re-
search Association. This is an Increase
OF S0,000,000 pounds over 1921 and about
100000 pounds more than 1920, in
which latter year the automobile in
dustry consumed 1853 per cent of the
total copper production.
In reports from Washington it is
hinted that still lower price of gaso-
line Is to be expected. 1t is also stated
that royalties amounting to $642,6G7
were allotted to the Federal government
during July from Oil, gas, gasoline and
natural gas on leased public lands.
Wyoming was credited with S355220 of
this amount, California, $3.50 ,sS9,: (:
Montana, S17,498. Net royalties of
S6,a0e,115 from these products were
obtained up to August 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
auto Parties Glad to Linger
Amid Rugged Berkshire Hills
Region, Reached by Fine Roads From This City.
Has Wonderful Combination of
Natural Beauty

| The choice of tour for the week
end is a matter that requires some
| thought and a wise selection. The pura
pose Of the tours suggested from
time to time by the Bureau of Tours
OF the Automobile Club of America
is to assist motorists in making the
| best selection as to hotels, road condi-
tions and other attractions.
There is no more fayorite touring
section for automobile owners in the
eastern part OF tae United States than
the Berkshire Hills. In this region
there is a wonderful combination of
natural beauty in mountains, lakes and
streams, with the view enhanced at
many points by the skill of the archi-
tect and the landscape gardener.
Names OF national fame in art, liter
ature and craftsmanship are associated
with many of the Berkshire towns,
and it will add much to the interest
of visit to know that Hawthorne S
House of the Seven Cables was
written in Stockbridge, and that the
dashing watercourses of this region
were the direct inspiration of some of
Bryant finest poems,
The Autom obile Club of America
Bureau of Tours, in the following
gives brief outline of the main trunk
lines by which the Berkshires are
reached from all points of the COM
pass.
From New York City: The most direct
way lies via Broadway through Yon-
kers to Dobbs Ferry, where the Saw
Mill River Road is joined and followed
through Ardsley, Elmsford, Briarcliff,
Yorktown Heights; then run around
beautiful Lake Mahopac through Car
mel, the county seat OF putnam County,
then north through Patterson, Pawl-
ing, Dover Plains, Armenia, Sharon,
Lakeville, Salisbury, Canaan, Sheffield.
Great Darlington, Stockbridge, Lenox
to Pittsfield. Twenty-Five miles be-
yond Pittsfield at Williamstown and
North Adams begins the Mohawk Trail,
which goes over the Hoosac Mountains
to Greenfield.
Another good way to reach Pawling,
connecting with the trunk line to the
Berkshires from New York City: Fol-
low the Grand Concourse to the end,
cross Mosholu Parkway via Van Cort-
landt Avenue to the Reservoir, bear
left around the Reservoir, down hill
into Gun Hill Road, turn left into Web
ster Avenue. AT Woodlawn Station
bear right into the new Bronx River
Parkway, which is followed to Mount
Vernon. About September 15 the Bronx
RlVer PARKWAY Will be finished and
open from the Botanical Gardens to
Mount Vernon. Then motorists can
follow Mosholu Parwkay into the Bo-
tanical Gardens, turning north along
the Bronx River, and run to Mount Ver-
non. In Mount Vernon, turn right, top
of hill turn left into West Lincoln Ave
nue., about a mile beyond turn left
into Columbus Avenue, which is fol-
lowed, becoming White Plains Post
Road, to Broadway, White Plains;
then turn left and run north around
Kensico Reservoir through Armonk,
Bedford, Golden Bridge, Purdys, Croton
Falls, Brewster to .Pawling. The road
ton north through Mount Riga, Copake
and Hillsdale to South Egremont.
Motorists going to the Berkshires
from points along the Boston Post
Road from New Rochelle and Mamaro-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Novelties Mark
Big Program of
Closed CarSllow
Exhibition Promises to Set
Record for Variety and
Number of Models To BE
Brought Before Public
Many Features Planned
Free Admissions Pledged
for One Night to Fan,i-
lies of More Than Eight

For variety, novelty and number of
models that will be exhibited, this
years closed car show to be held at
the Grand Central Palace Saturday.
September 23, to Saturday, September
30, under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Merchants Association of New
York, gives every promise of surpass-
ing any event of like character held
in the metropolis.
The plans include the following
feature nights:
Saturday, September 90, civic night
with, it is expected, an opening ad-
dress by Mayor Hylan, supplemented
by addresses by President of the
Board of Aldermen Hubert and all
five borough executives.
Monday, September 25, family night,
which will include an open, free-for-
all competition for the "pappas" and
"manlas" of greater New York to show
proudly their numerous offspring.
Families consisting of more than eight
persons will be presented with free
admissions and congratulations.
tuesday, september ~, safety
night. Invitation to Gary committee
in charge of greater New York's
safety campaign; reception and in
dorsement by show committee of
safety movement in the name of the
Automobile Merchants Association.
Wednesday, September 27, artists
night. Celebrities of the brush and
pen are expected in full force.
Thursday, September 28, theatrical
night, which embraces the prospective
attendance of the most prominent film
stars, as we'll as the leading lights Of
the stage.
Friday, September 20, society night.
Saturday, September 80. physicians
night, plans for which are yet to be
elaborated.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

neck run to White Plains and connec.
with the Berkshires trunk line. From
! Port Chester follow King Street to Ar
monk. From Greenwich go through
Banksville to Bedford From Stam-
ford go through North Stamford to
Scott's Corners, then through Pound
Ridge TO Bedford From Noroton or
Darien go through New Canaan, Lewis
boro, South Salem and Ridgefield to
| Georgetown to Danbury. From West
port go through Aspetuck and Reading
Ridge to Danbury. From Danhury
there is good road through New Mil
| ford and the Litchfeld Hills, then
around Bantam Lake to Torrington.
where connections are made through
the Naugatuck Valley TO the Berk-
shires.
One of the most scenic routes to the
Berkshires is the Naugatuck Valley,
which starts from Stratford, three
miles beyond Bridgeport, follow
ing the Housatonic Valley to Shelton.
Crossing to Derby, then up the Nauga-
tuck Valley through Seymour, Nauga-
tuck, Waterbury, Thomaston, Torring-
ton, Norfolk, Canaan, Great Barring
ton, Stockbridge and Lenox to Pitts
field.
Motorists from New Haven can go
through Westville, then over Bethany
Hill to Naugatuck, connecting with
the Naugatuck Valley From Say
brook go north along the Connecticut
River to Middletown, then west
through Meriden to Waterbury. From
New London, there is a new concrete
road recently opened running direct
to Hartford through Colchester and
Glastonbury, then east through Avon
-
dence, go through Willimantic, Hart
ford and Winsted to Norfolk.
From Boston, favorite route to the
Berkshires is through Worcester and
Springfield, then over the Jacobs Lad
der route through Lenox to Pittsfield.
Another favorite route from Boston,
which embraces the beautiful Mohawk
Trail, is through Fitchburg and Athol
to Greenfield, then to North Adams and
Williamsto
Another good route to the Berk-
shires is up the east side of the Hud-
son River to Poughkeepsie, then west
through Millbrock, over Armenia Hill
to Armenia, then through Lakeville,
Motorists coming from south New Jer-
sey cross the ferry from Nyack to
Tarrytown and go east via the Bedford
Road through Pocantico Hills to the
Saw Mill River Road, which is the
Berkshires trunk line. There is ferry
service from Newburgh to Beacon, from
which point the route may be followed
through Poughkeepsie and over to
Millbrook and Armenia.
Motorists coming from Buffalo and
points beyond through the Mohawk
Valley can go from Schenectady direct
to Troy, then through Hagerstown,
pittsfnu,1 North patorol,,,rcr opJ Dow,
nal to Williamstown, where connections
are made for the Mohawk Trail, or run
south to Pittsfeld. There is also a
good road from Albany to Pittsfeld
over Lebanon Mountain.
| Pittsfeld is the center Of the Berk-
shires, the largest city section. From
it good roads radiate in all directions
Good hotel accommodations are
available in all parts Of the Berkshires
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Hudson County Auto Show
To Be Held Nov. lI.l8

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Hudson County Automo-
bile Trade Association it was announced
recently that the dates for the third
annual show of the organization would
be November II to 1S, and that the
display would be held in the 4th Regi-
ment Armory, Jersey City. The event
this year will be open one more day
than on the two preceding occasions.
This action was taken at the request
of many Hudson County motorists.
The Jersey City show has attracted
national interest and car manufacturers
are taking keen personal concern in
the event. Passenger cars and acces-
| cries will be displayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Nnsf, Announces New sedan

q The Nash Motors Company announce. a
nvc, passenger. six-cyinder sedan The new
model is being shipped to distributors
permit. VIII
The new fve-passenger six-cylinder
seoar was produced In response to a wide
spread demand on the part of Nash deal
ers ana the buying public for car of this
type said c. b, yoorhis, vice e-president
ana ana director of sales OF the Nash Motors
Company. "Aoeoi
= The new Six Sedan for FIVE passengers
Is chsss,. naiit on on the Nash 121-nch base
Lnas. LIiaasls. lts design and appearance are in
GGEguishes Gs all models. OF tho Nash Motors
company The. car is hung low on strong
enduring chassis, yet with ample road cIea1
ance. and with It's wonderful, easy-riding
springs 1t rides as buoyantly on country
about town. ~ " 90 'tee
II Ihe famous Nash Perfected -valve-in-
f1eao Motor is Buarantor of it's faithfu,
and continuous performance. It's mohafr
,nterlor .h furnishing and upholstery are or
expensive cars. N 'iao AAose
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Cord Tires win Favor

Very rapid has been the develoumen,
OF the cord tire of the clincher type for
Ford cars. Cord tffes of the 3ox3b siae
can now. be had at prices very little In
excess of good fabric tires.
In IN manufacturing light weight
which calls for q solution before Fopd
owners generally will be entirely won
over to the use Of cords While extra
cordRconstruction, the fixture of the shoe
very often causes 1t to creep on the rim
and often roll off entirely. Tube pinch
The cause Of the difficulty appears to
be in the formation of the clinch Of the
tire The standard shape does not take
is inflated the toe of the clinch is liable
to turn up and squeeze the tube, at the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Trade Notes


Clarence A. Earl, president Of Earl Mo-
tors Inc, spent a week with George Nor
row. the local Earl distributor. lie brought
ss. MoIa from Jackson that there viii be no
further reduction In the prices OF EarI
cars.
MI Earl. accompanied by Mr.. Morrow,
VisHed all the Earl sub~dealers In this
territory and delivered to them hrst-fand
MS price message. 1t Was the opinion oil
all the dealers that the stabiizlne OF
concerned All have planned a most az,
gressive sales campaign because OF the
assuring report Mr.. Earl made OF the
present conditions at the factory and the
ambitious plans he has for the future OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
New Rochelle Will Hold
Cars i'm War on Parking
John Doe" Summons Ignored
by MANY Violators of
CITY Ordinance

The New Rochelle police have been
to busy to wait around to find the
owners of automobiles parked in the
forbidden spot Of Hudson Park Road,
and SO they have been issuing "John
Doe" summonses and tying them to the
cars. But hardly ever has "John Doe"
answered the summons.
City Judge Samuel F. Swinburne
has, therefore, ordered that all cars
parked in forbidden places whose own
ers are not known be taken to the
City Yard, where the owners may call
for them and make themselves known.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
w. r. Chandler Appolnted

j. A. Clark. vice. president and general
naDaser OF the Van cortiandt Vehicle Cor
poration. the New York distributors for
the .Peef'ess 8, announces. the appoint
ment of w. r. Chandler as rotai sales
manager OF the New York factory
branch. Mr.. Chandler has been associated
WITH tho automobile industry for the la st
twelve years. having formerly been man
ager of the old Flanders Electric Company,
vice president and general manager OF the
Holt- Chandler Company. New York agents
Tor tho Maxwell and Pope Hartford, and
general manager for Hayes -Diefenderfer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

=, William Robert Wilson, president OF the
maxwell Motor Cooperation. has announced
the prices on the Maxwell Sedan and
coupe are reduced $3.50. effective imme-
diately. Prices on the open models remain
unchanged.
since the new seriea of the Maxwell
was introduced ten months ago tho de-
mand ma mas never been satisfied. ana that
tne pubic particularly has evidenced n de-
cided preference for the de luxe cJosed
models This has led to greatly Increased
production on the sedan and coupe with
resulting manufacturing economies. which
are now passed On to the public.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Merchants Shift Offices

The association rooms and Offices of
the Automobile Merchants Association
of New York will be removed to new
quarters, the Hotel Embassy, 2030
Broadway, at Seventieth Street, second
floor, on Tuesday.
The drawing for space will be at the
new quarters and will be held in the
dining room on the main floor at 1880
Wednesday. A light collation. will be
served. The new telephone will be Co.
lumbus 87O0
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
City Buys More White Tru...

A contract for l2s hve-ton motor ,r..,
just awarded by the City Of New yass y
the White Company Cleveland. sa,,. .
make some time ago. gsSes tina pysat.oI pas or tAI,
pany the two largest orders ~, .sSon.
trucks ever placed by a muuSotnsi,. Q motss
gives the street Cleaning Depsrfra.y. .sas
me me Clty OF New York the largest Ers tas.N z
meet OF stsndardized heavy duty .msalost
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

CRY Rubber Company, has anno,,..
Morman ,rg1,,a 70 Oliver has been elected ts ttass
elso announced that Mr.. Oliver ~. bsniel,
NJ Dixon, president Of the Tobsacga s1sainst
ucts Corporation, and a direesnr yfeg.
OF tne large corporations. had besn" nsst n,saatg
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Police Buy Motorcycles

What is said to be the largest sim
gle order ever given for motorcycles
for police work was the placing Of an
order by the New York Police Depart
ment for 305 machines recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Complete arrangements for the twelfth
snnuai Motor Boosters outing at Fred Wag-
neF's farm at Smifhtown. l., l. on Septem-
sale of tickets Il Is expected "the last
affair. ct Ways farm will be the biggest
ever"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Oliver Elected to Office
@. A. Daniels. president of the Quaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
NORTH JUDSON

G. G. Collins was a south bend
visitor from Saturday until Tuesday
ATrz 3 7. WeninEer was taken
% Lakeside hospital Chicago sun
day for examina ton and possibly
rajor operation Her condition IS
very critical
The country schooIhouses Of
Wayne township were sold at auc-
tor Saturday at follows ''Weninger"
n F. =. Reg Marsh 70 Martin
7. Nanoskey. Brentwood 20 Frank
Erulik "AIichalek" 20 Ralph Kline
OF Knox. Casey" 70 John Casey
and Douglas 20 Joseph Habeny.
Mrs Dorothy Snyder and child
ren are visiting with Mrs Sarah
Beetham
Rev @ a Trade was una bic 10
preach Sunday because OF an attack
OF laryngitis
Miss Lillian Dolezal is working az
the French-Wisler garage
Await G VIII is the owner Of a
new Chevrolet touring car purchas-
ed last week through the @. b.
Smalley agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
BREMEN

A musical tea was feature OF the
final program Of the Current Events
club. Monday afternoon Mrs. W 2.
Walter acting as hostess. Four
South Bend Woman's club members
presented the musical numbers. Mrs.
Harry Barnes and Mrs. We're Strayer
contributed pleasing vocal solos.
Mrs. r. c. Shankklin gave a reading.
The Highwayman." and Mrs. r. Lee
Roy Eldridge gave piano solos.
Baskets Of flowers We're used in the
house decorations. Mrs Walter and
Mrs Ada Dietrich presided at the
tea table. Mrs. .. 3. Scandling Of
South Bend. was a guest of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
son, Herman. were Elkhart anG
Bristol visitors Saturday
Airs II. J. Douglas Of South Bend.
attended the musical tea given by
the Current Events club.
n. NJ HAYS and family were Co
shen visitors Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Run The City As You Would
Operate Your Own Business

everybody from the chief OF police
20 the newest man in the street
cleaning departn ent"
Enemies attacked Oles FOR this
"dIctatorisr' policy
To this Oles had just one answer:
y am running this city as run
nay own business. fearlessiy. efficient
iy. 70 accomplish Creates benefits
% the investors-the people
And 70 OIes every citizen in
youngstown has a share in this
business Of a city"
IT'S the only way. When the
people know every detail OF city ad-
uInis-ratIon. they VIII be interested
In improvements. in progress. IN the
ways money IS spent--and when the
people are interested this lob OF
being mayor is a snap. You can Z
go wrong"
Just as he was sensational as a
candidate. 50 does Oies pull the
sensational az mayor" That's his
expressed intention. 1T makes peo-
pie think
Cash registers were installed in
city hall. In the outer room TO this
ONCE IS a cash register. He never
collects a cent OF city money with
out ringing it up. He practices al
wqve what he breaches"