davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
+ WANTED

WANTED handle. your co baggage anu parcels, Mdrsh~lls Parcel De livery and Transfer. Office: The Floral Shop. "A Main Street Phone 73l. 4OSl-5-. WANTED-to deliver your groceries from the Cash and Carry G-oceries. See me for prices. Marshalrs Par eel Denvery anu Transfer Office: The Floral Shop fl Main Street Phone 731. 40SO-5-2O WANTED-To wash and dry your rugs on the floor Hamilton Beach method. Work guaranteed. Phone 523, Stevens Electric Shop.
 S376-5-7 Wanted our patrons to watch tor our meat specials each Saturday. Arizona Packing Go. Lowell Branch.
 4062-4-23 Wanted fat hens and sprlngers. Arizona Packing Co., Inquire Lowell ltrancd. 4060-4-23 WANTED-you to call 731 Marshall's Parcel Delivery and Transfer ii you are sOing to move or have any thing 10 haul. Prices reasonable.
 cO7y-5-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
FOR RENT FOR RE%T-FURNiSHED APARTMENT

TOH n E'N - V ftiNl . F1 L. U
 APARTMENT
 FOR RENT-3 1uruisiiel room art ment win tn Next to freL.u e Tombstons Canyo On. Cal Est H. SlcR e, n3l R. 40394-22 TO-. l.E IT nCcAstA.oocfl -nfu g nished flat SIC Main g.. 5c -ue rear M. sJn-o Building .G5J-4 , FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apar lnent two large rooms, private bath, kitchen, water, telephone free, enc block from drug store Warren Phone AT 3364-5-a FOR RENT-FuInished apartment. J. P. Chiado, Phone -855 J. 4051-4-29  FOR RENT-rURNishsO = FURNISHED Rooms at St. Elmo Hotel. 38 Brewery Ave 4O16-5-12 FOR RENT--UR lsHED
 HOUSES
 FOR RENT-2 room furnished house. keeping. Also 2 rooms fir D~tc.-- ing. Call 15 Upper Lowell between 9 and 12 this morning. 4092-4-l2 2 FOR RENT-6 room flu. Il ed w4. bath, n Warren 2J1 3lacEn b We
 4OSS-4-2 FOR RENT Nicei. fusnIshe uoI. Garage. 521 RupYe 'K,e. ware
 407J-4 2 FOR IiENT-1 furnished house g rooms, sleeping porch. Warren, Phone 6S2 R. 4C71-4-25 FOR RENT-4 room furnished bath. Garage; Free water for iTri- gati1g. 206 BiacknOb, Warren
 4067-4-23 FOR RENT-S room house, Upper Lowell furnished for three apar-- ments. $20. Inquire, 75 o. K. St.
 40
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Cigar and Soft Drink
 stand Well established. Best To- cation in Bisbcc. Phone 23S. Boa
 56. 4O9l4-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
WANTED
WANT TED-To BUY

W M ' I L-L(
 WANTED-TO BUY
 WAITED TU BUY-Fat or stock ho S. Arizona racking Co.,, Love- Branch. 4ot- WANTnD TO BUY-4 pianos. Must be good makes. Modern cases and wodh $15O.O0 up. W. Auirs;- Bisbee Music Store. 4076-4-22
 HELP WANTED-FEmALE WANTED-Relable girl for general nousework. Aus Hoveland s., War ren or Fhone 9l3 M. i0ot-4-22
 WANTED-SITUATIONS NURSE-wishes position. Phone 3.S R., after i o'clock. 4Ua5-+-Zo
 HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-A man to solicit and de liver; must be experienced. Free mans Grocery, Tombstone Canyon. Phone 205. 40S7-423
 DRESSMAKlNG
 DRESS MAKING-for particular people by experienced dressmaker; reasonable prices; first class work manship guaranteed. 93 Main Sti Opposite Baptist Church. 4094-4-2S P.cOting, Hemstiching and Dress making. Organdie Dresses spe- cialty. Lll work guaranteed. New Art Store. 4023-5-1l DRESSMAKING- Mrs. Carn, 2O5 Van Dyke St, Warren. 4O52 Az
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOX SALE--4 room furnished house. Price $55O.O0, S1OO00 down baiance like rent. Inquire South Bisbee
 store or Hogan and seed. 4Oo3-4-20
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-5-room house; 1lz lot with fruit trees and good chicken yard Including fCrn.tuie S.5Uu. without SI355. Telms. 79 Coclise
 40o2-4-2o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
2l2uddg1QQ 1Qg)@glQyfitJ4J6

-iassrt pdteizse e0,ents. .re a Ou> i 0serU lon che sr epnon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE--Furniture for room house, including Duofulds and l ulniug set, a;Most new. Phone 21j.
 lO92-l-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK

Fu'Hlsfc5 by L. J OVERLOOK. BROKE.
 ----- n-n-L.nt L.lra .G kr.rr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

fOE SALEl-N1dL,Iea eaSes, lGAUN ,t.S,,.
 made to order. Bisbee Mattress Works, two doors east ShatUuch
 office, Tate Hill, Lowell. Phone 142-W. T. A. Tate. 40l2-5-il
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-A sacrifice. Four room furnished modern house in Warren; Large lot, lawn, flowers, all kind or fruit trees. Mine Water for trri- gating. Garage. 22 Arizona St., War rCu. Phone 6i9 lt.
 4O66-4-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-A four room house, fur nlshed. Screen porch, rose garden and peach trees. Also chickens
 Price S500,00 r. Peters, South Bis bee. 4O39-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALG-AUTOMO6lLES FOR SALE-One Dodge Brothers. touring car and one Ford sedan. Both in Al condition. Easy terms Dodge Brothers Service Station, Phone 1892 4092-4-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-At bargain, a Conn Melody "C' saXCphone, as good as new, extra set of pads. Phone A.
 4ON
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Tanned turs. 519 Bro py car stop. 403l-4-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE one white Hoosier cab
 met. Phone 279 4093-4-2o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
BUSINESS CHANG Es

FOR SALE-Ame.ican Club. in "a %. Sonora, comple,e w:,h au fA,ur.. if interested asA Amer c Cut
 NacO Sonora. 4O2i- S. =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE burner gas stove, san itary couch and pad, Dresser, double bed and springs chairs, gas heater, ice box, all in good condition. Cheap 10 Moon Canyon, Phone 63l-W
 4O6S-4-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE--One l2 ft all marble
 soda fountain complete with carbon gtOr and one show ease all new, ono
 month used. PriCo SIO0.OO ask Sar- l,is. Naco, Arizona. 4Os5-5-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE--A 1 office oesk. 'Z5
 Tombstone Canyon 4O50-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
FOR SALE
5 sALs--RsAL EsTATe.

FOR SALE-R EAL ESTG1 e.
 FCR SAI.E---4 room house anu S-I CO., house uorn furnished, will sell for $1200.O0 cash for the two; also mod ern up-to-date houses in Warren at bargain prices. Insure with us we have over 900 million dollars as- satts. strong, reliable, courteous companies. Firo. Life, Accident, Plate Glass Burglar, Lease lnsur- ance. and Bonding. Phone z6.
 IRl COLLIaS & BRETHERTOH II
 l.. T FRAZIER. Msr. Ml Phone ZATTM P. Q. HoA 5
 322S tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-An office desk. 723
 Tombstgne Canyon. 1050-42z
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
PARLEY TO DISCUSS
ROAD ENGINEERING
Conference Called to Study
Three Million Highway
Building Program.

An overnight demand for trained
men far In excess of properly quail
fed applicants has resulted from
tho rapid growth of the newest of
the engineering arts. highway con-
struction, according to the highway
education board. The boards find
ings OF conditions in the new in
dustry. together with a statement
showing the needs of the future.
are to he placed before the national
conference. to which the board has
invited government and State high
way officials. engineers, educators.
executives of automotive industries
and other interested persons The
conference will be held here Oc-
tober 26 to IS.
Highway engineering is taught.
survey by the board discloses, in
approximately 100 educational in
stitutions in the United States. 1t
is the purpose of the board to bring
these educational institutions into
touch with the latest developments
of the art. and. through methods to
be devised at the forthcoming con-
ference, to keep highway engineer
ing courses abreast of approved and
HoOern practceS.
Demand for highway engineers
comes from State and Federal or
ganizations and bureaus, from mu-
nictpalities-latest figures show
that there are approximately 10000
town and city engineers and Of
ficials whose duties are similar to
those of such engineers-from
highway contractors and industries
making road building materials.
The board hopes. through co-opera-
ton with colleges. to bring about
an adequate supply of men for the
several branches Of the work.
More highway engineers will he
wanted to meet the demands of the
road-building program within the
next fifteen or twenty years than
the colleges at present are turning
out. according to Indications of the
situation as gathered by the board.
There will be a much heavier de-
mand for trained highway enrI-
neers than there will be for enei-
neers trained in railroad work.
branch of the profession to which
institutions attach great import
ance. The entire structure Of the
American highway system, with tho
exception of the roads built or COM
menced during the past six years,
is yet to be built.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
MICHIGAN CLUBS
! PLAN l6-DAY TOUR

Michigan Pixies Association -
committed 20 an international tour
In 1923 as a result Of resolutions
adopted at the annual meeting held
at the Detroit Automobile Club. The
route authorized has as its Eastern
terminus ottawa, Canada, its Nor
thern point Sault 81. Marie. Mich
igan and Canada. and includes on
the Ontario leg. London, Hamilton.
Toronto. Peterboro. Prescott. Penn
broke, North Bay. Sudbury. Blind
River and Thessalon; with Lansing.
Ionia. Cadillac. Traverse City. Petos-
key. Mackinaw City and St Ignacs
The start and finish will be in De
troit. The tentative date hIes the
start the second week in July. and
the mileage Is approximately i.5OO.
The schedule is to be fourteen or
sixteen days with a day lavover IN
the 'Soos" and Ottawa. ]. will be
the ninth annual good roads tour
81 the NJ. P. A. and the third inter
national tour in its history.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SALE OF CLOSED
CARS INCREASED
Official of Chevrolet Company
Says Public Demands
Practical Model.

Increased closed-car sales are not
due to change OF public preference
but to correction OF the differential
between closed and open cars" ac-
cording to Colin Campbell general
sales manager, Chevrolet Motor
Company.
I'm 1921 the automobile trade
papers gave much space to discus
sion of the wide differe ntials be-
tween open and closed models OF tfe .
various makes. conte adiny that the
public as a whole preferred closed
cars for all-year transportation.
but considered the difference In
price inconsistent with the admitted
difference in value
Confident that the correction OF
the price diferential would produce
the volume to justify II. Chevrole I
Motor Company priced IT'S 1922 line
accordingly. The results have
proved the wisdom OF this policy.
The proportion of our closed car
business to our total sales has been
increasing so rapidly that we antici-
pate 1t will represent more than so
per cent within a year.
preference for closed cars Is due
to their more logical design and
construction for passenger Irans-
portation.
Closed automobiles are instantly
adaptable to changes in weather or
10 the comfort of the passengers.
They are cleaner. have home-lik-
atmosphere. finer appearance. and
in gncTal. make the most practical
means for passenger transport3-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
EARL MOTOR CHIEF
TAKING VACATION

The many friends Of James r.
PIndlater. vice president and Pa
cinc Coast manager Of Earl Motors.
viii learn with regret that h has
been compelled 90 take an indefinite
leave Of absence to obtain q much
needed rest and regain his health,
and has severed all connections
with the business world.
His connection with the industry
goes back many years. He helped
TO organize the Briscoe Company in
1915. acting as vice president and
sales manager. when the Earl
Company took over the Briscoe fac
tories and put it's present Model 20
into production. Findlater became
a vice president At his urgent re-
quest due TO his desire TO live In
California. he was made Pacific
Coast manager. The notable sue
cess the Earl has achieved in that
region is well known TO the trade.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Fordson Show
ToOpen Oct. "a
Extensive Preparations Under
Way for Unique Ex-
position.

The Fordson Industrial and Agri-
cultural Exposition. which is to be
staged at Camp Meigs October "a to
2S, is destined to be the largest and
most comprehensive display of trac-
tor-powered implements and acces-
sories ever shown an American pub
lie, according to the Washington
Ford dealers.
Advice from our local dealers
shows that this exposition is to COW
er six acres of ground and will have
5000 square feet under canvas. In
addition to showing of the complete
line Of Fordson tractors. Ford and
Lincoln cars, there are so other ex-
hibitors aligned with the FOrdson
product who will display at the same
time. Train loads Of exhibits from
every section of the country are al
ready pouring into Washington and
unloading their contents direct at
the grounds. The show will have a
combined value Of over $4,000. 900, is
the last of series OF such shows
given IN every important center in
the country and will feature the
The FOrdsop hhow held in con-
junction with the state fair in Rich
mond. Va. was declared the creates {
adjunct in the history Of the fairs
of that State and was complimented
directly by the Governor and other
noted personages in attendance.
Branch Manager w. G. Eynon. OF
the Washington branch OF the Ford
Motor Company, states that the
Washington exposition will not only
have all the exhibits shown in Rich
mond. but will also introduce sew
eral innovations in an agricultural
way as well.
A few Of the features OF the show
will embrace such industrial novel
ties as traCtor-powered locomotive
equipped with Hanged wheels. which
draws miniature trains over a track
laid around Camp Meigs for the pur-
pose. complete neutrality-suspicious.
in which a traCtOr-operated saw
mill receives huge logs and con-
verts them into any size lumber.
This mill is operated by skilled saw
yers from the Virginia hills.
Special rest rooms will be supplied
the lady visitors. a radio tent is
now being erected in which special
concerts from all noted brOadCasting
stations will be received: there is to
be n continuous moving picture
show in which the latest Ford films
and educational pictures will be
shown the public free of charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BAKER SMASHES
CONTINENT MARK
Dashes Across Nation on
Motorcycle in Little More
Than Six Days.

After Ave long years and eleven
attempts the late Alan T. Bedell fg-
ures the old time of seven days
sixteen hours and sixteen minutes
have been wiped off the board.
Erwin G. Baker, better known as
Cannon Ball" Baker, or just plain
Bake" straaked 1t across the we'll
known United States. piling up 1882
miles of travel in six days, twenty
two hours and fifty-twO minutes.
The old record was clipped seventeen
hours and twenty-four minutes in
the fourth trial Baker has made this
season.
Pacific Motorcyclists. Baker and his
Ace roared away in the darkness at
IL p. m. September 20, headed east,
with a do-or-die discrimination.
Baker and his mount both thought
that the jinx had had enough sport
with them and it was time that they
had parted company. Freddie Lud-
low, extracting star, now motor cop
per, acted as escort for Baker fol
the first eighty miles. and it was
rolled off in fast time.
! At the summit of Cajon Pass Lud-
low waved Baker farewell and the
war horse" had the night and the
desert to himself. His good road
ended at NiCtorville. lO3 miles out.
and he made the most of II. TIL,
road was none too good either side
T of NiCtOrville. and through Barstow
to Ludlow not much better.
Ludlow, 200 miles out. was reached
six and a half hours after the start.
Needles was next, 30S miles from
! Los Angeles, then a siXteen-mile
run to Pock Bridge over the Colo
radO River into Arizona.
The jump to Seligman, 165 miles
farther on, was through deep sand
and called for plenty OF second gear
riding. Up in the high stretches :
Baker found rain traces and oCca-
sional mud stretches had to be ne
Gotiated. Pulling into Seligman
Baker stopped at the old trail
garage and found that he had his
first and only puncture of the trip
That day, while crossing the des-
ert. he encountered heat that regis
tered lis degrees Fahrenheit. Less
than twelve hours later he was chilled
To the bone while at a high alti-
tude between S"liGman and Flag
STAFF. He had put 50 4miles behind
him. So that he decided a good sleep
would feel good. Then onward to-
ward the East hic Ace kept rolling
he chose the route via Gallup. the
road beyond having sand, and plenty
Of II. 1t was fringed with pine
trees that invited side swipes.
Baker played safe and wiggled down
the ruts. The highway was fairly
good to Grant, hut on to Laguna it
was almost knee deep in sand and
low gear was the best he could DO
for miles.
Albuquerque was reached at 2 a
m. on Saturday, ffty-tWo hours anC
1,OO2 miles away from Los Angeles.
The last lap was begun late or
the afternoon of the 26th. The 802-
mile ride was to be ridden at one
sitting. this including the Allegheny
and Blue Ridge Mountains into
Maryland. Wheeling was the next
stop. 1t was reached at Sis. stand
ard time. He landed in New Horl
at 1859 a. IN. September IS. making
the trip in six days, twenty-five
hours and fifty-two minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
LAUDS FRENCH
AVIATION STEPS
Eddie Rickenbacker Inspects
Motor Advances on
= Continent.

PARIS. France, Oct. 14.-Capt. Z.
V. Rickenbacker, Detroit automo-
bile manufacturer of a car designed
and built by and named for him,
who, with his bride, is honeymoon
ing at the scenes of his sensational
air battles, which returned him
Americas Ace OF A ces at the close
of the world war, is very much i'm:
pressed at the progress of aviation
in Europe. especially in France.
where the government has created a
subsidy to assist commercial avIa-
ton.
Rickenbacker appeared amazed
at the progress the French are max
ing in commercial aviation and at
the progress made in establishing
airdromes and airways at more i'm
portant points throughout the coun-
try. The French government has
given a speeding momentum to the
chain of airdromes which are
spr!nging up in all sections OF
France.
However. Rickenbacker expressed
confidence that the Yanks would ex-
coed the French speed record of $50
miles an hour made last Sunday by
Pilot Ferdinand Lanse in the
Deutsch air race, when they at
tempt speed in the Pulitzer race to
be held near Detroit this month.
Rickenbacker is visiting all OF
the various plants manufacturing
aircraft and is making a thorough
investigation OF the methods which
are proving very successful on this
continent.
ha -
view the automobiles on display at
the German automobile show. He
planned to spend several dave at
the gigantic exhibition of the latest
German creations. He is. il Is said.
the only American automobile man
ufacturer in attendance at the Ger
man show.
At the close OF the show he will
ay back to Paris with his brics
Mrs. Rickenbacker. when asked if
she objected to her husbands air
'".""es. smilingly admitted. Not
rg as l accompany him on
And it is very likely that
... IL spend much of her time in
the air. She even entertains hopes
OF plotting her own plane in tue not
too distant future.
RIckenbacker has been given eva
ton after ovation since his arrival
here in Paris. where he is stopping
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Cable
grams. messages. and letters of
CONGRATULATIONS from all parts of
the world have been received by the
Rickenbackers. Numerous affairs
are being planned for them on their
return from Germany, and they are
due to be among the most popular
visitors of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Tourists Inspect
Liberty Factory
Many Drivers Of Popular Car
Make Tour of Detroit
Plant.

A marked Indication Of the grow
Ing popularity of touring is given in
some interesting statements made
public by the Liberty Motor Car
Company of Detroit.
The administration building and
factory of this company have been
said. to be one of the finest appear
ing and best kept in America.
Naturally visitors are always wei
come. Early In the summer months
II was noticed that the number OF
visitors was increasing. Further
more, that among them was a much
larger percentage of Liberty drivers
Just for the sake of the infOrma-
tion, a careful record was kept
thereafter and It was found that
moro than four times the number
Of visitors were shown through the
plant since the first of May than
had ever been taken through be-
fore in an entire year. and that
more than so per cent of this num-
ber consisted of Liberty owners who
were visiting Detroit or touring
through Michigan.
The Information derived from
these visitors contains some exceed
ingly interesting Information. For
example. the average trip under
taken by tourists who visited the
plant was in excess OF 500 miles
Liberty owners reported a fuel con-
sumption average of slightly over
eighteen miles pc: gallon. During
one week. in which thirty-two tour.
lists driving Liberty cars visited the
factory, not one of them had en-
countered a single bit Of trouble er
route-not even a puncture-and
one had driven nearly l.O00 miles
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
AUTOCHIEFTAINS
ASK COMMERCE
REPORTS CHANGE
Seek LOose-Leaf Form for
Aid i'm Saving New
Information.

Systematizing OF Commerce Re
ports" by adoption OF loose-leaf
manual will be suggested to officials
OF the Department OF Commerce by
the National Automobile Chamber
OF. Commerce as represented by J.
Walter Drake and G. +. Bauer.
chairman and secretary. respective
ly. OF the Foreign Trade Committee
and Gordon Lee. chief OF the U. s
A utomotive Division.
This change. IL effected, will be
a distinct advantage to business men
generally. Valuable information,
now perishable in many instances.
could readily be stored for future
use in devising foreign sales cam
paigns that. based on facts, would
be directly reflected in domestic
prosperity.
Commerce Reports in IL. pres
ent FORM" Drake said, represents
a material advance over the publ
cation issued prior to appointment
Of Secretary Hoover. This advan-
tage has resulted from the grouping
together Of all foreign trade infor-
nation that pertains to a certain
class Of commodities
T1meline>s Of Action.
Much more. however. can y,tu be
done 10 make the publication OF in.
creasing value to American bust
ness. Timeliness. accessibility o,
Information. and saving In effort by
subscriber to keep material avail.
able for future use are factors still
needing consideration. Loose-lea,
( manuals issued by the different
commodity and economic divisions
Of the Bureau OF Foreign and DO.
/ mestic Commerce offer the solution
BY their use report on a spe.
cifc subject received at the Depart.
ment Of Commerce from an Ameri
can trade official abroad could b,
! condensed at once. edited. multi.
/ gra aphed. and mailed to subscrf ber'
before the day IS over. The report
because OF its timeliness. becomes n
greater value to business than II 5
were retained and published at enc
Of the week
Classification by Countries.
Accessibility to information for
future use would be also readily ar.
! forded under the manual method
On each loose leaf appears inCorr1a,
tion pertaining to bUt one country
and one main phase Cf an Industry
When the country differs. or ever
the subject of the report beg rs Z,
/ change. additional sheets are pre-,
pared to afford segregation Of ma.
/ terial according 10 different coun,
tries and character Of information
/ The sheets. before being sent OUT
! would be indeXed by country snC
subject. and thus given a fixed place
in the manual. where il may ways
! be consulted as occasion demands
Conservation OF time and wc-i
/ on part of subscriber is anothe'
. benefit that would accrue from
/ manuals Ready reference to ar.
ticles. now appearing in 'Commerc,
( Reports IS possible only as result
/ Of considerable work To accom-
plIsh it. clipping. pastinE. marking
/ and indeNinE must be resorted Z,
Z by he subscriber. sU1der the man
u1' arrangement these tasks woult
7 be eliminated. Inserting of sheet.
IN the manual at places definitely
designated in advance would he I'll,
only work required. General salts
faction would be thus assured"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Shore Ordered to Pay
$50 a Month ALimOny

Charles Shore. said to be pro
prietor of an automobile supply
store at 211 Seventh street north
west. run under the name of Peter
Shore. was ordered yesterday by
Chief Justice Mccoy to pay his
wife. Mrs. Goldie \. Shore, $50 a
month temporary alimony.
Mrs. Shore, through Attorney
Harry A. l.. Barker. sued for an
absolute divorce and alleged that
her husband had been intimate with
another woman for twelve years,