davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
BEST
BATTERY YEAR
IN HIST DRY

"The Prest Lite company. incor-
porated. is determined to lead in the
battery business during 1922. II is
its proud boast that 1t was last TO
increase prices and first to reduce,
declares A. e. Earhart OF the Bat
terry Service company THE recent
announcement of Prest- o Lite reduce
tions has had the effect of throw
ing CONSERVATION into the "gyp" bat
terry camps where cheap batteries
have been produced from parts that
were nothing but seconds.
'eThe Prest- t-O-Lite quality and high
power batteries of all types have
been reduced to permanent price
basis which will not only mean a
great saving to battery users. but
just this, says Mr. Earhart. When
you buy a Prest- O-Lite battery you
buy the maximum of battery service
at the lowest cost. Many Prest-O-
Lite batteries have seen three 10 five
years service and are still going
strong. We look for the biggest bat
terry business in our history this
year"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MACHINERY HOUSE
HOLDS SPECIAL
BARGAIN SALE

Although bargain sales are almost
unknown in the machinery business,
Fairbanks Morse and ompany,
through their local agents. Smith
Hughes and company. are offering
for a limited time only. a substantial
price reduction on their standard
portable platform scale. in the 500
and 1000 pound sizes.
This is not a cheap scale built ex-
pressly for the sale, but the regular
Fairbanks heavy duty scale. The
bargain price is offered as a. business
stjmulator and advertisement of the
Fairbanks line.
The sales manager of the Fairbanks
company, in a letter TO Smith Hughes
and company. states that the offer is
made principally with the idea of
reaching the rancher Every farm
has many uses both for a portable
scale and wagon or auto truck
scale. as nearly all farm produce is
both bought and sold by weight. By
placing the smaller scales within
reach of every farm owner enabling
him to find out from experience not
only the quality built into Fairbanks
products, but the saving in time and
actual money he will make by the use
of a good scale, it is anticipated that
volume of wagon scale business will
result.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

There are still great many people in and around
this neck of the woods who do not know that search
is being made nearby for of the fluid that made
John D. Rockefeller rich This investigation is being
conducted out near Beardsley, and drilling operations
have been in progress for time Just what success
has been encountered to date is impossible to say
Speculation, however, has been rife among con-
siderable portion of Phoenix population. Many are al
ready afflicted with the "o fever In fact so much
has been heard of this well going in that Gal Messner
roted out one of his Chambers the other day and
went out to have look. The picture shows that ne
found right husky rig on the spot and lots of activity
in the immediate neghborhood.
CuriousIy enough, this picture shows two causes
and two effects Of mans ingenuity. First came gaso-
line made from petroleum. There had to be a demand
for gasoline so someone invented the motor to use
it. The oil field was the first germ of the automobile
idea which has grown to such extent that it is today
the cause of the great production of petroleum The
great bulk of petroleum products necessity to the
automobile With present day engineering practice as
it is, neither could exist without the other
1t is safe to say that everybody wishes the best OF
success to the new enterprise operating at Beardsley
In many ways will it's Influence be felt in this section
which, to date has about everything but oil to make it
a top-notcher.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Old CADILLAC 8
CHUGGED ONE:
MILLION MILES

Can motor car run a million
miles?
James Hutton of Detroit claims
that his Cadillac one cylinder 1904
model-has actually covered that
mileage.
This fact was brought to light in
the recent celebration of the Cadillac
Motor Car conpany's connmemoration
Of the 264th birthday anniversary of
Cadillac, founder of Detroit and
name giver of the Cadillac car. Mr..
Hutton's car led the parade of Ca
dillac cars preceding the celebration.
The parade was composed of Ca
dillac cars of nearly every vintage
and model, from the early one-cyl-
inders to the latest luxurious eight
cylinders.
Greater faith in his car has no man
than Mr.. Hutton. 81 honestly believe
it will run as long as there is ground
in front of it, he comments. Il don't
think ii will ever wear OUT
The car has been in Mr.. Hutton's
possession since 1910. He has no
definite figures as to the mileage
during the six years previous to his
ownership, but estimates it at about
100000 miles.
For the last Il years 1t has served
in the dual role of delivery car ana
power to operate carpet cleaning
machine Mr.. Hutton estimates the
motor runs on an average of 200 miles
day when operating the vacuum
outfit. 1t can easily be figured up
What this would amount to in year.
Mr.. Hutton points out that wear
and tear on the mechanism. particu-
larly the transmission. is greater
when the car stands still with the
motor in operation than when the car
is running. Since 1910 he has had the
transmission replaced once.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
CHANDLER CLUB
HAS 100000.
MEMBERS NOW

Money cannot buy membership
into this automobile club.
It Is said to be the only motorists
organization Of its kind in the world
the most democratic and at the same
time the most exclusive
II is the Chandler 100000 club.
Each Of its members has Travelled
100000 miles or more in a Chandler
car Announced in January, and with
membership of eight in February.
tile enrolment has jumped to 24 IN
March. Fourteen states and Canada
are now represented.
The combined mileage of these "a
charter members is 3.233. .99i. an ay-
erage of 134.749. In other words. each
member has Travelled at least a dis
tance equal TO four trips around the
world.
The membership OF the Chandler
100000 club is divided into two class
ifications. Those eligible to Class A
membership have driven one Chan
dler car for a total mileage greater
than 100000. Glass r membership
includes those who have attained
100000 miles in two or more Chan
der cars. There are now Is Class A
members and S in Glass B. Each
member is a present Chandler owner.
Two of the members have passed
the 250,000 mile mark. The greatest
mileage has been piled up by a Ca
madam, A. n. kellogg, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, who has Travelled 2T6.261
miles and is still going.
The club members cling to their
Chandler cars with an enthusiasm
close to affection. Not one OF the
Glass A members would think of part
ing with his car. One member, Harry
A. Roemer OF st. Louis, says: Il will
not relish the thought when we take
old Betsy as we call it at home,
for our last ride.
The 100, 600 club is not only a trib-
ute to Chandler motor building, but
as well a monument TO intelligent
operation. 1t takes more
than a good car and more than a
careful driver to amass such remark
able mileage. It takes a happy COM
bination of both.
Membership in the Chandler 100,
900 club represents thousands Of
hours spent in the open air and sun
shine. It means that the owner has
acquired health giving recreation and
money making utility while passing
the clubs initiation PAGES.
An election of officers of the club
Is TO take place in the near future a
and bylaws are to be
prepared and submitted to each mem
Der for revision and ratification.
The clubs enrolment consists only
of veteran motorists. AS it grows
month by month and year by year it
will become more and more of an
honor to be known as 'Chandla
100000 Miller
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MEXICO CITY ALL
READY FOR COMING
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

MEXICO CITY, Mex. April 81
fSpeciaD With practically all en-
tries in for the big automobile show to
be held here April 16 to %. the stage
is set and in readiness for the great
est automobile exhibition ever held in
Mexico. Already, from the number of
entries, last years show is far ex-
ceeded. The exhibition will be held in
the National theater. although addi-
tional space viii very likely have to
be provided FOR.
Space has already been reserved for
S5 makes of pleasure cars, most of
which are from American factories.
European manufacturers represented
so far are Fiat, Mercedes and Renault.
Among the American cars to be
shown may be mentioned Studebaker,
Buick. REQ. Paige. Ford trucks REQ
trucks, Pierce Arrow Hudson, Chev-
rolet. Packard, Franklin. Oldsmobile.
Cadillac, Moon, Roamer, Columbia
and Gardner
There viii be a large accessory ex-
hibit in connection with the show and
lubricants viii also be shown. A spe-
cial department has been reserved for
trucks and tractors
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Syracuse To Be
Home OF New
Franklin Four

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April L.
(Specia)-That Syracuse will be the
new Franklin four-cylinder car is
the announcement made by II. II.
Franklin here. Many cities have been
after the new plant but all have
one by one been eliminated in favor
of Syracuse.
The plan Of the Franklin COM
pany on production of the four
cylinder car is said to call for an
output OF 100 cars daily. This model
will sell in the $1,000 class. The
proposed plant will employ q maxi
mum Of 5000 men and is intended TO
1928.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Another Shipment
OF Savage Tires
ArriUes In ToWTl

Fred Noll, of the Savage Tire Sales
company. has just received another
shipment of Savage tires. According
TO Mr.. Noll, the shipment arrived just
at the time he was about cleaned
out of stock and it enabled him to
replenish his stock with many sizes
he had sold out
"We are sending Savage tires into
every nook and corner of Arizona" he
asserts. The Savage tire is made by
a Western factory expressly for
Western conditions. The money spent
on Savage tires goes into the West
and helps in building it up. Wherever
Savage tires have found their way
they have become popular with car
owners and this is doubly proven by
the favor being found by the Savage
in the mountainous districts of Ari-
zona''
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Tire Makers Will
Continue Trade
Acceptance Plan

AKRON, O.. April 7.-(SpeciaD-
That the trade acceptance system
used by tire manufacturers of this
city will be continued is the asser-
tion Of William O'Neil, vice. president
of the Ohio State Savings s. Trust
Company of Akron.
O'Neil declares that the plan has
vindieated itself in spite of criticism
that has been leveled at it both by
Akron manufacturers and outside in
fluences. He declares further that
the plan adopted by Akron bankers
and manufacturers of extending
credit on orders booked for manu-
factured merchandise and which has
been carried out for several years is
largely responsible for the COM
manding position Akron occupies to-
day in the rubber world.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Desert Caravans
NolU Made Up Of
Motor Trucks

Bagdad, famed city OF Arabian
Nights and terminus of the ex-
kaiser's dreamed Berlin Bagdad rail-
way, today finds the motor car al
most as indispensable as her desert
caravans. Wondrous carpets, rugs,
dates and Oriental spices and per-
fumes, according to Miller export Of
ficials, are now being carried by mo-
tor truck
Turks and Persians and Arabians
givo the cars the right of way
through the narrow streets flanked
with gay bazaars In the cool OF the
evening they speed along the banks
of the Tigris and by the great
mosques from whose towering min
arets the muezzin cries the call to
prayer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
EIERcE cIIIrcA

The car owner should remember
that when the cluth is fierce in TAX
ing hold and does not have a slight
slip, the mechanism that transmits
the power from the engine to the
drive wheels, particularly as regards
pinions universals and gear teeth,
receives destructive strains
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ELEcTRoLYTE

Here are a few things regarding
the fluid used in storage batteries.
Iron rust even in small quantities
is very detrimental to the battery.
Almost all rain water contains in
furious matter. Chemically pure sui
phuric acid only should be used. In
mixing acid and distilled water the
acid should be poured into the water
slowly. The addition of water to
acid is dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WHEN BRAKES ARE DANGEROUS

In .descendlng long, steep hills. II
the Brakes are applied so that the
wheels cannot turn the car is apt
to skid in a most precarious manner.
Under such conditions tire chains
with cross chains on every link and
a transmission brake form the best
method Of descent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
IN MOUNTAIN RUNNING

The density Of the air at 5000 feet
is about one-fifth less than that OF
air at sea level. An engine with low
compression Will not deliver fun
power with that amount of decrease
in density. Also the carbureter will
need some adjustment before the car
reaches the higher attitudes. These
facts should be borne in mind by the
motorist who intends to driy e
through mountainous districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
1e. COO COO CAR BUYERS

Only about ls,O00.OU0 persons IN the
United States may be classed in the
group of actual or potential auto
mobile owners according TO Leonard
r.. Ayers. Cleveland banker Nearly
half of these already own machines.
4 large part Of the remainder viii
hpv smaller. cheaper cars. he says.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
TOP mENDlNG

To mend a tear in the top II is best
to use woolen yarn to draw The edges
together. after which o top Of ma
ieriaI similar to that of the top is
applied with rubber cement set by
the vuleanizer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WHY TURN TO RIcHT9

The first keep to the right" law
enacted in the United States is be-
lieved to have been passed by the
Maryland legislature early in 1900
Penalty for violation was set at So.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
CLEANING REAR AXLE

The gum and grease that accumu-
late on the rear axle may be easily
cleaned with a cloth wet with kero-
sene. A stiff brush win reach the
grooves and corners and the clean
ing viii be easier if the kerosene is
warmed
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
AUTOS REFoRE TRAINS

The first automobile was built ana
tested 30 years before the first rail-
road track was laid. Captain Nicho-
las J. Gugnot, in 1869, is credited with
having constructed the first motor
propelled road vehicle that actually
ran. Steam was the power
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

When it is necessary to employ the
low gear for a considerable period it
is possible to obviate the overheat-
ing that would ordinarily result by
keeping the mixture in the leanest
nnrSi hln cnndifinE.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Decayed teeth a sign of toothache
have been found in skull thousands
of years old.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe

A PROFESSIONAL MAN,
ago 80, married. n years employed as as
sistant 10 ethical dentist. seeks change OF
occupation; reliable, well appearing, good
talker and competent: win make success as
salesman. &C. Address Professional, Box 3A
p63 Bway, Bklyn.
ACCOUNTANT, certified public, New York
audits: prepares Income accounts, ccr-
titles balance sheets: moderate remunera-
ton Frederick. Telephone University 52o0
ACCOUNTANT (public) open for part time
engagements; tax returns. Ridoul. 6 We
roma place, B'kyn, az Nostrand and Fulton.
ACCOUNTANT-Book opened, closed, au-
dited; part time bookkeeping; moderate
Paul, Beekman 1924.
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman desires poei-
tion with architect or construction com
pany, field or office. Dietrich, 2tiJ Story
av., Bronx.
ATTENDANT-NURSE.
Young man wishes position as nurse
attendant to an invalid gentleman. NJ. H.,
GAG 10Th st., Brooklyn. Telephone Shore
Road I3i7.
ATTORNEY (33) seeks responsible position
where legal knowledge and executive ability
are essentiaL 53s Herald, $50 Bway.
BOOKKEEPER-A ACCOUNTANT, certified OK
pert, middle aged, $50 weekly. Lex. 324
West 18th.
BOOf(KEEPER or ASSISTANT
(22) desires position; bank references. mod
erato salary. y 1905 Herald, Bronx.
BOOkKEEPER- ER-ACCOUNTANT desires part
time work. day or evenings. II. H., 32J
Park av., Hoboken, N J.
BooKiEEPER, PART TIME WORK; MOD
ERATE. PAUL. BEBKMAN 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male.
COUPLE.

Young, Austrian honest, willing ana clean.
wife good plain cook, no washing. man very
handy. wish positions with private family or
institution In country wages about $12o; ex-
perienced; best references. j. Hessek, 600
w. 150th st. Phone Audubon 25S4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe,

FARM MANAGER. working. wish1
position; at present In charge of
Daniel Smiley's grain and dairy
farms, Lake Mohonk. N. Y. ! am
thoroughly experienced and trust
worthy, capable of handling any
large proposition on paying basis:
married.
p. o. Box s1s. New Paltz. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

IiOESEWORK.-Coo woman TO do gen
eral housework in small family. or three
DAYS cleaning. 207f Madison av.. care John
rpff
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

I.AUNDRESS. colored. excellent. wishes
ladies' and children's fine wash, silks
specially; open air drying; references. Will
iams, Columbus 373O.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. 32 single. Is
years experience. wants private position In
country ali year around; Long Island pre-
ferred; can furnish best private references
as TO ability. A., II Washington av., Lyn-
brook, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

COUPLE. colored, first class cook and but
ler, wish nice home; broad experience; per-
sonal. written references; entire CHARGE no
laundry. Southern Smith, 8 New York av..
Bklyn. Decatur OATS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
GARpENER- sTJPERINTENDEN;

GARDENER SUPERINTENDENT wishes po-
sition; English. age 45, married, 80 years
experience first class estates, green
houses. gardens, landscapes, farms, sc.
Distance no objection. pux 1856. Fairhaven,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Ts,sII SlekEEPEk. young. good cook. with
.--.n school girl wishes position about No
seniber 10, where honesty, good services are
a appreciated; girl typewrites, waits on table,
secs Eight duties; apartment preferred.
EueAei. 40 Congrsss St. Newark. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

GARDENER, married. children, Scotch,
III years experience all branches; refer
! ences. entire charge preferred. nj 5l2 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

GARDENER would like to get placed a
first class man with life experience and
up to date in all lines: married. no children;
Scotch; personal references furnished. 7
61i Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American Prot
asfant capable to assume charge of house
e,,a; excellent references and qualifications.
Write, explaining conditions and salary Of
fcred, Mrs. A. B. c., 165 Jerome Place,
Eloomfield. Y. :.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

H0UsEKEGPE9. lany 81, highly educated.
speaks German. rench, Italian. English,
familiar with mana cement of household.
seeks position as ia sy housekeeper. country
cliV. 2OI3 Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

HOUSEKEEPER, cook, middle aged woman,
desires position as managing housekeeper
Rno cook in small apartment, preferably for
Sr gentle men thoroughly understands
gs~iing for n en- can furnish excellent rel
erences from present employer. Lenox s477
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
COUPLE,

Americans. as caretakers man useful.
chauffeur; wife chambermaid. laundress;
country preferred boy IL. Answer or call
Furlong. 296 Union ST.. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

HEMsTITCHiNG done. contract or private.
A.. Horn. 252 East S4th 81.
HOSPITAL trained infant nurse desires po-
sition. Call Sunday from to 2, $50 West
9Tth St. Apt. &c, Burns.
HOUSEHOLD AND ESTATE
managed: very highest credentials. other ex-
seurive positions considered. NJ. II. W., room
CO. fAeolan Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Please mention rbs Ness York Herald
t1As~ aastssrtr0 0nv Of the adssvf<ss-
~snts IN thSs Section
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

HoUSEKEEPER, working, German-Ameri-
can, no servant type. competent, trust
worthy, scrupulously clean cook, wishes posi-
tion In adult family, 2-3 no laundry: city
apartment; best references; $40. G. Arnold
Az Hillside av., Jamaica, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HOUSEK EEPER.

An American lady desires
Situation as managing house
keeper; thoroughly eXpe-
rienced; highest personal
city reference; Z years in last
position; city or country. Ad-
dress Mrs. j. S. p, II East
6Sth
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
rtOUSEK EEPER,

R-t,neu youns German LADY, excellent cook
T. class housekeeper: thoroughly expert
enfed: highest references; city preferred
X 1860 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Y0TsEKEEPER Refined. well educated
Swiss lady, 2s. snesks German, French,
English good cool. desires position to take
charge small apartment. Write Box 1, 2oS
X S6th
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HOUS EKEEPER

HOUS Elk EEP Elk,
refined woman, middle aged, wishes position
abe 10 cook. sew, manage children, under
stands nursing: also would act as visiting
hopsekeeper by day or hour. NJ 1907 Her
al 10
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

result satisfaction. 81 years experience all
over the world 30 years United States; very
nurgCtiG active, honest, perfect working
ystcni; languages; absolutely square in
handling any class of man: Al references.
Telegram Address. Manager. Box 1853, South
port, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

BOY. 10, Catholic. part time, knowledge ste
nography. efficient Gallimore. 214 w. s5th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

BUTLER-yALET OR NURSE.
Scandinavian. wishes good position. e 2Oo4
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

perienced and competent In all inside work;
formerly electrician by trade; both capable
of taking entire charge and of house
except laundry: city or country; Americans; !;
reference. For interview Il 2031 Herald,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27

El problema hey de la industrial
algOdonera Ell Francia es la vent& de
su exceso de production que llega al
% al 80 pOr ciento de su prOduc-
ci6n total. La mitad de Ia expOrta-
ci0n de esta industria va las colo
Mas francesSs la otra mitad al eX-
tranjero.
Las dificultades provienen de la de-
preston general de los negOiOs en-
el mundo, la inestabilidad. de los cam.
bios Y las fluctuaciOnes de los pre-
clos de la materia prima impOrtada
de America.
FL gobierno frances reconociendo el
valor econ6mico de esta industriS pa
ia la naci0n, lie ha concedido al Cen
toir Cottonier, Francais, q. es ell nom
bre de la orgsnizacion que amalgama
la industrial, un prestamO de cinc(
millones de frances sin intereses
Las estadfsticas del DepartamentC
de COmerciO de Washington respectC
a la production al consume de al
god6n Ell ell mundO llevan a la cOnclu
sion de que ell consume ha vueltO 8
las condolences anteriores a la guerra
que lego a 21,0O0,0O0 balas quedan
| do un sobrante acumuladO en- los Gin
Go amos que Sc calcula sera en- agos
to de 1929 de 100000 dc bslas. E
promediO de. prodncqiQn mas alta er
1920 fue De- Il ~ 100000 ,balas.. Todc
hace Greer, q,,e el consume ha leSa
do va a 21Q0o, o,oQo. de. Palas y la pro
dncci0n no. eAcedera de 1S,O00,Oeo
funque este Ultima :, deRende de In
condolences atmppsfferiGas v del contro
del. lb9ll weeyil, ,gnsanqi de la. capsu
Ia del algQdQn, ,.51tsn .c..1i...I.ns,,s
De los prpQuctqs alimsnticios pars
exportaci6p. ell m&fz aupent6 en- mar
10, Heganda NlloEtaEse 4,0O0t00t
|, de Fbushelsi' mas qne Ia mas alts
eXportaci6n alcanHada ZEN 1920-21. Ell
csmbio la aSportaei1h del trigo; EN-
| pez0 a. disminuir en- agOstO de 1922
~ continue disininuyend0 hasta febre
| rp,, empezando "a, subir lentamente des
| de mario. ElryalOr total de las ex
portacipnes5 de los gDanos, pr0ductO
deriyados deliell6s, tarnes y algod6l
que forma n lel IS, por cientO de todO
los. pEoductos agrfceias de los Esta
dos Unidos, es menor que en- 1920 .
21, siendo la expOrtaci6n mayor.
La exportGci0n de manteca bajo al
go en- MARIO. La exportaci6n de lie
che condensada continue subiendo el
mario, excediendo de 25,O0OI0OO Ii
por debajo de la exportsci6n ell e
nlismO mes de 1921.
(Continuara ell lunes.)