davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
VOICES WARNING AGAINST BUYING
 INFERIOR PARTS
Local Dealer Declares Pirate Makers Shipping Into
 Local Market

Voicing warning to Bisbee district Studebaker owners against parts which are not Studebaker.made, J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Co.,, says that such parts of inferior workman ship are finding their way into Ari zona and should be guarded against.
 Parts on standard cars are just as low or lower in price than correspond ing parts on other cars in their par ticular class says Bowen They are higher than the prices quoted by Dir ate manufacturers but the pirate man ufacturer would have to quote if the pirate manufacturer duplicated their quality.
 The principle reason why a dealer handles parts of outside manufacture if for the additional profit, because he charges the customer the standard price. Therefore he is cheating the retail buyer. It might not be so bad if the dealer were able to tell the re- tail buyer that the parts he was sell ing were pirate parts and as such they were be:ni, sold at lower price-but he doesn't.
 There isn't a standard manufactured part that is not the result of a care full scientific engineering analysis, first of the work that that part will be required to do, and then of the materials of which it should be built and the way it should be manufac- tured in order to give the desired re- suit, and there isn't pirate part man ufactured that takes into considera- tion the requirements of the part they are endeavoring to duplicate. Pirate part manufacturers know this and the only way they can get any business is by quoting price at which they | could not sell the part if they had to duplicate Studebaker quality.
 A satisfied customer is the aim of every successful manufacturer A sat isfied automobile customer is the GUS toner who is first satisfied with his purchase and second satisfied with the service he gets out of it, and he can not get satisfactory service if he is supplied with unsatisfactory parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Tire Manufacturer Leads in Reducing
 Costs, Says Dealer

Never before have so many tires been made and sold as now," says Mir c. H. Allen of the Krebs Auto Co. who points out that records of 1920 are now being exceeded month after month.
 ''This is due" says MT. Allen, "to the remarkable reductions in costs which have been made by the leaders in the tire industry, exceeding the achievements of most if not all other industries.
 Take Michelin. for instance, whom we represent. Never before have Miehelin Tires and Tubes been so low priced as they are today, yet never have they given as much mileage.
 "It is true that Michelin seems to have been unusually successful in bringing down costs. for Michelin now costs less rathe than more than other tires. And at the same time l know from the records I get at first hand that the mileage Michelins are now giving is greater than ever given years ego. If any motorist had eX- pected to get mileage like this from any tire, ne would have been regard ed as a hopeless optimist to say the least.
 This is characteristic of the en- tire industry, to greater or less ex- tent.
 'I think the people ought to take off their hats to the tire manufactur- CTS for their contribution to lower cost of motoring"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
PLANS I ! [ ND
 MEXICAN STRIFE
 WITH FACTORIES
Henry Ford's First Step in Industrial Development Is
 Factory at Saltillo

' DETROIT, Mich, Aug 12.- Henry FOrd's plans for developing Mexico industrially and agriculturally are in teresting the press of the country. To end the internal strife by giving the
 people work at good wages is the idea
 of Mir. Ford
 When at work the masses will have something to think about besides fighting. Ford will carry out his plan
 by the erection of a number of factor
 ies through the more important states
 In short, he hopes to reveal to the
 people of Mexico how they can help themselves.
 The first step in this program may be taken soon with establishment of a Ford motor assembling plant in the State of Coahuila, probably at Saltillo.
 Business interests of that city and the Governor of the state are known here to be eager to bring about the indus trial development. Ford, it is known, is prepared to enter upon his develop Ement program immediately upon the erection of the necessary factory buildings. Similar enterprises will be established by Ford in other parts of
 the country if the plan is carried out, 1 it is intimated.
 Ford is said to believe that if the
 MeXicans once learn the value Of in dustry, better methods of agriculture and their possibilities, individually
 and as a nation, the advance of the 1 country will prove to be one of the most notable in history.
 The manufacturer is known to have an abiding faith in the people of the
 country. He announced his idea sev-
 eral years ago, at time when many persons in the United States were ad-
 vising that the United States send troops to "clean up Mexico" At that time Ford said:
 Let me invade Mexico with factor
 ies and give the people something to
 do. Then there will be no more war there"
 As the initial step toward carryin 3 out his plan Ford for the last few years has been training Mexicans in his automobile factories here.i Sever 'al hundred representative iworl1meh from the southern republic have be- come skilled workmen in tho local plants. Now they are ready to turn
 to their own country and become nat i've foremen when the wheels in the Mexican Ford shops begin tO turn.
 These men have learned American
 methods adopted American standards of living 1t Is believed. and have seen
 the vision of the new Mexico. They
 will pass the enthusiasm on to their
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
JIMMY MURPHY, SPEEDWAY KING.
 CHOOSES BUICK
internationally Known Race Driver, in Market For New
 Car, Purchases Buick

Jimmy Murphy, speed demon, and the man who has hung up a record in speedway annals never before equal led by successively winning the Fres- no, Cotati, Indianapolis, Uniontown and Tacoma races, should, it must be admitted, be well up on the dope when it comes to buying an automo- bile. Jimmy, in common with every other race driver of any prominence, knows autos. He has to-it is an es- sential part Of every drivers educa- tion-the knowledge of what makes the wheels go round and why some wheels go round faster and stand the strain better in some cars than in oth- CTS.
 It is a fact that the track driver in the majority of cases knows more about the car under him than the de- signer of the car himself This super knowledge of cars is what makes the newest purchase of Jimmy Murphy so interesting to the average mOtorist For years Murphy has done all his pleasure jaunting in a Buick. It had been his first choice, but in the light of his greater experience, the speed demon thought he would like to give some other makes in the market the once over" He did, with the result that he decided his first love was best and made out his order for a new Buick. Murphy apparently is now of a mind with the Buick slogan -"When better cars are built, Buick will build them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Thank You-Man" Latest Idea
 Of Engineers to Promote Safety

Slow up before crossing the rail road track or you will get bumped whether train is coming or not.
 That is the idea upon which safety and higway engineers base their ef- forts to reduce the large number of accidents at railroad grade crossings It provides the key to the solution of the grade-crossing problem.
 That is
 Force the automobile driver to slow up before he reaches the track. Don't let him 'beat the train to the crossing"
 "Thank You Mans"
 These thank you mans" are con- crete humps across the roadway. They rise up to height of six inches above the road level and are set about 100 feet from the track.
 Before the mOtorist reaches this hump he is warned by sign to slow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Ridue Guide

Another to force motorists to slow up at railroad crossings has been un
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

der consideration throughout the country for some time. That is the construction of concrete ridges along the roadway beween which the on coming motorist is forced to drive. These ridges are made so as to guide the driver alang a curved path before he crosses the track.
 The result is the motorist has to slow up for the short curve. If he doesn't the car will jump the ridges and cause damage to itself before it could reach the crossing.
 There again the choice is presented to the motorist to slow down or be bumped. But the resultant bump woudl not be as damaging as a total wreck and fatality on the crossing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
GEAR INDICATOR

To Eliminate noisy gear Changing an indicator can be bought for attach ment on the dash which the driver can tell just when to switch from one speed to another. The indicator is graduated to revolutions per minute and miles per hour. Three marked pointers represent the three gear ra- tiOs. To change gears the driver watches the dials until the long pointer coincides with the pointer of the gear he wishes to use. Then he makes the change.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
WATER LEVEL euAeE

A motor meter that also tells the level of the water in the radiator is new invention for popular car. A float has rod sticking up into the top of this rod tells the driver just how much water there is in the system. At the same time, because of its fun nel shape, the indicator acts as a quick filling device.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
PARKING AND TROUBLE

This form of radiator accessory helps the driver park his car at night without danger of harming the tires. It also can be used for attachment of trouble lamp when necessary. The lenses open out, as shown, and the small bulb can be removed to be re- placed by the trouble light connection. Otherwise, the lenses are kept togeth- CT in a vertical position.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Tip to Cops
FUR ON SUITS

There is much fur, of the lighter weight variety, used on the summer suits Of silk. Often this is used on the bottom of the coat as well as on the collars and cuffs. Platinum gray fox is very popular So is monkey fur.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
SPEEDERS MAY
 DETECT NOTOR
 CUP BY RADIO
Marconi Suggests Method by Which Motorist May Detect
 Speed Cop Afar Off
By PAUL E. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
 Motoristsl Detect the speed cop. By radio.
 No less an authority than Marconi suggests the method.
 It really can be done. Besides, it is veSy interesting for it brings to the general attention a problem with which aviators have been wrestling a long time.
 The ignition system of any gaso- line engine acts as a radio trans hitter.
 The length of the wave which a car or motorcycle sends out differs with each make of car, for the wir- ing and the capacities of the circuits are seldom the same for any two makes of engine.
 In connection with his radio work at very short wave lengths-one to fifteen meters Marconi says that passing motor cars caused great trouble and interference during the experiments Unfortunately for him the apparatus had been set up at the expense of considerable time and trouble near a main highway. When all the equipment had been put into operation, it was discovered that each time a motor-driven vehicle came within half mile of the station, all experimenting had to stop.
 Individual Signals
 Before long, the operators learned to tell the make of the car long be- fore seeing it.
 The "call"' of the motorcycle cop rIx fn
 Even with sensitive receiving out fits built to tune in on much longer waves, the presence of motor vehicle near the antenna is easily perceptible
 Where radio outfits had been in- stalled on airplanes, great difficulty was found in overcoming the inter- ference caused by the ignition sys- tenn on the plane. This was finally accomplished by carrying all wires within copper tubes which were grounded to the frame of the ma chine wherever possible.
 If radio equipment is to be in stalled on autos, motor boats, gas driven vessels, and the set used while the engine is running, the same eXpedient will have to be re- sorted to.
 Tip to Cops
 In most cases, the "armored" cable which is on the market will serve the purpose.
 And therein lies d way out-for the motorcycle cops.
 By shielding the wiring of their machines they could prevent detec- tion.
 But the odds are still on the motorist.
 If he's a good radio fan and has a keen ear, he'll be able to sense his Nemisis half a mile away!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
ALL-METAI TIRE VALVE

No springs or rubber parts are de- pended on. by new form of tire valve to Skeept tue air within the tube. Be sides,@it doesn't depend oh back pres sure for it's air control. Instead this tire valve is operated mechanically. A plunger is forced down on a metal seat by hand The turning of a knurled post opens or shuts the valve.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

up for the railroad crossing. If he doesn't heed the warning he strikes the bump at high speed. Result not so much damage to the automo- bile as there would be if it had struck a train at the same speed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

smoke, 10 say nothing of leaving In.
digestion iu their wake
II the Criddlo cakes are carefully
Unic ana buk,d uu au uuurr1spd
cor Ut most u very lightly grcBscdl
gtiddlc ana eaten with not too much
Nrrup or other sweet, they are easily
digcst"d bv the average person.
An aluminium griddlo uccds no
Rrc1siuE in fact. IL should never
hc creased and it tx therefore tho
preferred griddlo 4 cast iron grid
die needs hut slightest suggestion
of grcaslbg ana this may hest be
accomplished by putting u small
piece W suct or salt pork In "a clean
cloth and rubbing the Eriddlc over
lightly with a. II melted Fat thuttcr
or other cooking faD II added to
the batter the cakes viii not stick
to an ungroosod griddle and this 81
tho better method.
know that there n gront many
housckcDpers VIII othrow out sour
milk ana even milk that is but
slightly sour. MIX. both sweet and
sour r. tn precious To waste and
should he used 60 the last drop. For
tho benefit ot housekecpers who
would use this sour milk to the best
advantage
SOUR MILK GRIDDLE CAKES.
Mix two cups white flour three
tablespoons fine corn meal. one ten
spoon soda and Ono-hnlf teaspoon
salt. then ndd two cups sour milk
aud one cEg we'll beaten Beat all
thoroughly until the bnttor is per.
foCtly smooth. Pour the miXture
from the tip Of large spoon or
pitcher on hot griddle. COOK on one
side; when well puffed. fun OF bub.
bles and cooked on edges, turn and
cook on the other side.
Never turn cake twice. To do
40 viii make II tough and indi-
Rostible. Remove all scraps and
wipe the grlddle after each set OF
cakes are cooked. Grlddis cakes
should he served aa soon as cooked.
Serve with butter and any preferred
syrup.
CORN MEAL CREDIBLE CAKES
--Scald one cup Of corn meal with
sufficient boiling water 20 wet and
mix with one and one half cups sour
milk. Add one.half cup flour. into
which onc-half teaspoon aalt has
been slfted. Beat two eggs very
light and add and when all have
been beaten very light, ada ono-half
teaspoon soda. dissolved In n little
warm water. Bake on hot griddle to
a nice brown
SOUR Milk WAFF1.ES SIT
three cups flour one teaspoon salt
t"g.ih.r Rnat ihn ynkes az twn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
AND MUSICIANS

study I'm the American conservatory
at Paris. This school under the pnt-
touage OF the French government.
was established expressly to- provide
an annual session OF summer study
for American teachers and profess
sional musicians. IL has met with
pronounced favor and attracted ~
large number ot prominent musl.
clans Of the United States. At the
first session. the summer ot 1879, 70
was a teacher Of the southwest who
carried off the first honurs in tho
plano contest, Miss Geneiye IiChten-
walter has "a number uf friends IN
Tulsa and Il is hoped that somo time
music lovers OF the city may have
the opportunity OF hearing her in
recital,
The entire ppogtam was especially
well chosen. NivaClous Numbers,
with gay and inspiring rhythm were
followed by others with force and
depth OF volume, which Ia turn.
yielded place 10 soft and tender lul-
labies that hushed the audience with
intense listening attitudes. The NUM-
b,rs as rendered wore:
1. ca Vol 10 sapete 90 MammO
................. Mascagnl
Ct'rom Cavalleua aJluSticauaJ.
CD o del miO amato benz.
,........,...,,.. Duuaudy
6c) Pastoral ......,... Ncracini
.2 ta) Homeland Minc........,.
...... .GrctChaniuoft
% Slumbcr song .Grctchanin0tf
lc) In the Silent Night.......
....,.....,, EiChmaninott
Cd) Hopak ........ MoussorRsky
to) Eli. Eli Fisher
arranged from a traditional
Yiddish melody.
9. la Mort dc Jeanne d. Are.
.......s..... ..,... BcmbclB
4. (a) My Love Is a Muletcer....
..,..... diNogcro
CO i.ast Night ........ KJerult
tc) Little Pickaninny KID.
(d) The Cry Of Racehi saltcr
(e) a Knighthood Song Cadman
The Dunning teachers met at
luncheon In the Coffee cup inn on
Thursday and formed an orgAniZa-
tion, the special object of which IS
for philharmonic purposes.
Officers elected were Ida Card
uer. president: Rose Littlcfield. vice
president. Marjorie XOuk. secretary,
ana Helen Miller, treasurer Each
member of the organization de-
clared themselves responsible for n
years scholarehip 10 some boy or
girl financially unable TO pay for
music instruction. This plan will
provide a way for IA worthy chill
dren to pursue musical studies. 4
thorough Investigation will be made
Of applications in order that the
scholarships may not be unworthiiy
bestowed. Anyone desiring iuforma-
ton and anyone desiring fun de.
tails may do so by communicating
with the president OF the organiza-
ton.
Pupils Of Mrs. Patti Adams
Shriner gave the following pro-
gram at a matinee recital the past
week in her home:
The Happy Farmer ...., SChumann
Anna Mae Hunter.
The Fair ......,....,..,. .Gurlitt
Ruth Gilliland.
The Little Harpist ,....,. Pressor
Margaretta Bartlett.
Nalse in G Major. ,.,......,. Behr
Claudiue Elliott.
spring Song ............. .GrVelitt
Beatty Moore.
| Styrienne Nalse ....... .Surding
Bruce Cheasley.
| Peasants Dance ............B Bohm
Mahelle Harrington.
Evening Melody ........ Schumann
Mary Elizabeth Young
Air from Don Juan ......, Mozart
Violet May.
Andante from Sunrise symphony
...........,.,...... Haydn
Frances Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
TIA JUANA RACES
TO COST BIG SUM
James Coffroth to Offer
Record Breaking Purses
for Winners

Los ANGELES. C1L-Tha rrci-
dent James wood Coinol of no
Tu Jupnu Jockey club aud w,u-
known sportsman, who recently Of
fcrcd Champion Jack Dempsey
tiOUp.oo for three ughts Go ne
staged under h.f direction. believes
I've lhor1ily rowHrl.ug merit M dis
closed nv ust just received here
which elbows phulou4 sunia to -
distributed during the coming race
season 900 the ria Julul. MoNco.
course
Tho lst OF money for the ,fht
stakes. reaching hero from Trcai-
don't tuttruth. now lu Sew Iolt. -
somewhat staggering aud 10 com.
pNrcs nvurahly with the e.uppudous
sums offered nt the blgEc. tracks
~ America ono Hakc-afJO. 0pn---
tor the CotfEuth handicap It one
ana ouo-f0ur,h miles, II tho richest
over gwen Tor horses OF an ages. II
i1r exceeds any purse over before
offered iu winter racing and Tins nc-
Chains the Mexican ruurro with ITO
HuluhrOus climate the real capuai
OF thoroughbred racing when snow
ana icv spread over the track. OF less
fortunate sections. The Tia Jupua
l'h'k nNfNs NuNFmNtr 80 Tor one
hundred days or more.
This season an nomination ard
starting fvoe In some lns.uuccI as
high az $3.50 Tor horse. will be- nd-
ditiunal money for tho horsemon Tor
the Jockey club will NOT retain any
Of this, as has been The custom in
the ak previous years at the Mexican
track 1nuS tho Coffroth handicap,
AT one and une-fourth miles will
have a tu,al value OF almost $4,000
for II In assured there will be "A great
rush 20 nominate for this rich
classic.
The 2year-old division has been
wen taken care Of. FOR there will he
three stakes for tho youngsters.
These are the Tia Juana futurlty at
four and ono half furlougs, with
$4,000 added, the dcbutante s,nkos.
three and ono-half furlongs. S2.50O
added, and tho Junyenilc stakes, one
hair mile, with i2,5OO more.
The othor stakes not mentioned
are as follows.
Tia Juana cup. two miles. FOR
horses OF all ages. $4,000.
Tia Juann derby, one and one
rlahth miles, for 3-yoar-olds, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
iInn.tnn snfc nnllr,l

HOUSTON TaNor Oct 2l-
Police were searching vauly today
for "a Glow io the identity ot
huusiou's most daring sufa break.
're who entered the Main street
store OF ladlu company ladies
ready -tu-wcar. ana cracked tho
safe. The loot nettcd t2.2bO. The
safe stood in second floor office
overlooking Main street at one of
the busiest syciious The robbery
occurred between 7.15 o'clock FRI
day evening when tho office was
closed. and s 80 when a bookkecpcr
returned 60 do some work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

olink Sings / Love YOU" Then tie
lights were turned out to disperse
the crowd.
one OF tho attractive events Of
late Ortobcr will be the song recital
given by members of the faculty Of
the department OF music. University
OF Tulsa. on the evening OF Fnday,
october q. at the university. At
this time, Miss Florence Mochlcn-
brock, contralto, and Mr Albert
Lutkcn, tenor, assisted by Mr.. John
Knowles Weaver, organist and Miss
Esther Roc, violinist. will appear in
the following program:
Calm as the Night" (Gotzc) -Miss
Mochlcnbroclt and Mr.. Lukkon.
"Lungi Dal caro- Bcne" tSccchl,
BY the sea- DSChubcuD: Vision
Fugitive ,Herod.adeJ tMassnneO
MIR. Lukkou.
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(Saint' Saeusl; Thy Reaming Eyes
(NlcDowolD l Wept Beloved (HueJ
Miss MuchlcnbroCk.
Stradclla overture. by request
(FlotowD MIR. Weaver
Meet Me 10y Moonlight Alone
(Wade); / Want to BE Ready (Bur-
lclghD' Blind PlOwman (Clark)-
Mr.. Lukkcn.
Homiug CDcl Riego); Componsa-
tion o.. {. HorLIng) Dedicated TO
Miss Mochleubrc'lD.
Take All OF Me (Stickles) Miss
MoChlenbrOck.
Oh, That We Two Were Maying
(Smith) Starry Night DcnsmoreJ
Miss MochlcnbroCk and Mr.. Lux
ken.
The Associated Music Teachers OF
Tulsa held their monthly meeting
last Wednesday noon. at the club
room OF the Noon Day cottage, with
"A large number OF members in at.
tendance. Mrs. Ernest +. Clulow,
president Of the association, gave a
report OF the committee appointed
TO secure cooperation between the
music teachers and the public
schools OF Tulsa. II was decided that
tho association sponsor Junior
Music club, each teacher privileged
TO have two pupils, the requirements
for membership, the same as those
required by the National Federation
Of Music clubs for junior contest
ants. Mrs. A. II. Thomas. city chair
man for the Federation Contests"
was present and gave an outline OF
inc requirements OF Nit puUk AIl-
lists" and Junior" contests for the
spring of 1928. The teachers were
urged to cooperate and prepare
pupils for both contests, which form
n most excellent stimulus for ad.
vancement in study and formation
of artistic ideals.
John Knowles Weaver. dean Of
the Eastern Oklahoma chapter Of
the American Guild of Organists.
expressed desire for n joint meet
ing OF the teachers and orGanists,
which met with The approval OF tho
association, and this meeting will
probably be arranged TO take place
in December. Miss Ida Gardner who
has recently returned from her stud
les in Paris gave an exceedingly In
teresting account OF her trip and