davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

crops. With the many modern me chanical helps to the farmer, as MT. Ford says, the farmer can accomplish all his work within four months. Dur ing the winter, when the work is done around the farm except the feeding of chickens, the drawing of water, the shoveling of snow, etc, the farmer can drive to the city in his trusty Ford in time for the first whistle and do all his chores after the evening meal.
 Practically. the plan is working out to satisfaction on MT. Ford's own Dearborn Farm. Several hundred workers live in just the way Mir. Ford has outlined in his cooperative plan.
 Should this condition come about, many advantages would be obtained for both the farmer and the factory worker The farmer would be active ly connected with city life which would remove him from the deadening drudgery of quiet country existence. The factory hand, to whom often the country is as much a foreign land as Venezuela. would be benefited much by the aid and the sunshine of life in the open.
 The plan impOrtunes thought fol both the manufacturer and the farmer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
NEW STUDEBAKER SEDAN WILL. bE SEEN IN B|SbEE
Striking Special Model That Is Complete to Every De-
 tail Will Be Shown

A motor car that has been accorded ! the lions share of attention at recent closed car shows throughout the coun-i try is the Studebaker Big Six Sedan Especially, will soon be on display att the showroom of the Bisbee Auto Co.,, Studebaker dealer. Striking in ap-I pearance and complete down to thel last detail, it carries an air of ele-I gance that is irresistible.
 The beauty of this Big Six Sedan is enhanced by such touches as the handsome nickelplated radiator shell motometer and ornamental radiator cap. Other features of beauty, utility and completeness are the nickel-plat- ed bumpers front and rear; automatic windshield cleaner; rear view mirror; the spacious trunk (with dust proof cover) at the rear, which is easily ac- cessible because the two extra disc wheels (complete with tires and tubes) are carried on the front lenders
 Among further features of comfort and conveniences are: the heater; thief-proof transmission lock; ventila- tor in cowl; massive headlights; artis tic side coach lamps; courtesy light on the drivers side; opalescent dome | light and corner reading lights; auto matic window regulators; silk roller curtains; three-piece rain-vision wind shields; jeweled eight-day clock; door | locks and door pockets.
 The Big Six Sedan (speciaD is | equipped so as to be equally adapta ble for year-round service in town oI cross-country touring.
 | Upholstery is of rich mohair velvet | plush with floor carpets. top lining and trimmings to match. Maximum riding comfort is provided by the nin' inch deep cushions and the long semi elliptic springs, 56 inches in the req and 3S inches in front The libera
 interior dimensions assure ampl
 room for seven passengers with tn
 two auxiliary seats in use.
 This distinctive sedan body
 noted for it's sturdy construction.
 is mounted upon the 60-horsepowe . Studebaker Big Six chassis which Ina
 gained worldwide recognition for rt
 liability and allround performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
FORDPLANNING
 FACTORIES FOR
 RURAL DISTRICT
Cooperation of Farmers and Active City Factory Life
 Is Newest Scheme

We read in history of combinations of town and farm life in which the farmer plodded his way to his plot or ground in the morning and returned to the village at night. A modern plan for cooperation of farmers with active factory life somewhere on the order of that practiced before the French Revolution, inverted, is ad- vanced by MT. Ford.
 Mir. Ford is a successful manufac- turer His word on economic and so- cial conditions should be weighed and diagnosed before being thrown aside. This latest seems practical and feasi- ble though somewhat idealistic.
 Mir. Ford's scheme is this: Let us combine factory work with farming. Let us locate our plants in country neighborhoods, and encourage our em- ployes to own and operate farms. With the aid of modern mechanical methods they will be able to finish their agricultural duties in a short period every year. and they will have the rest of their time for factory labor They will thus be stably attached to the plant, able to make part of their living outside the factory, and reliev ed of the monotony of continued work at one job.''
 Theoretically, the plan seems ap plicable to present day economic con ditions. During the summer months when there is a temporary Hull in gen eral manufacturing, the farmer may stay on his ground and care for his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
AVOID AUTO RIDE BEGGARS IS WARNING ISSUED TO ALL
 AUTO DRIVERS OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-When you see a stranger asking for a lift keep on going. Take no chances.
 This warning is issued to motorists of the country by Walter D. Meals. president of the National Motorists Association. It refers in no way to acquaintances, says Meals. but to that class which he terms ride beggars. V
 "The attitude of those seeking rides" he says, "is not usually one of gratitude. Frequently they seem to get the notion that the driver is under some sort of obligation to them."
 Many motorists who have turned down ride beggars" have heard in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
NAVY NIGHT BY RADIO

Navy Night" once a month. is to be held by fans who listen in on WIZ, Newark. N. J.. broadcastiEg sta- tion. On these nights, the navy de- partment will broadcast information and other material about itself, through this station The navy band will play and other bits of entertain ment will be provided by naval men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
NEW SERVICE FOR TOURIST
 THIS WINTER
Adds Special Department For Motorist Seeking Fishing
 and Hunting Grounds

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Motorists winter will find new service to aid them in exploiting the varied recrea- tion grounds. Cooperation with the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

procedure for the average auto criver The southern route to California is open the year round, enabling motor tourists to the land of oranges to in- dulge in the popular winter pastime of cross country motoring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
BRITISH NOVELTY

Ir order to prevent rattle of the brake rods, small English car is fitted with cross clips fastened to the torque tube in the middle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WILL BARE RECORD
OF MRS. ROBERTSON
Insurance Man Promises Start
ling Facts About Jewel
Holdup Woman.

Gerard Luisi investigator for the
London Lloyds, promised further reve-
lations last night about Mrs. Sarah L.
Robertson of Deal, N. j. now under ar
rest on a conspiracy charge in connec-
ton with a faxed robbery in her home
last Saturday. Luisi. who brought about
her arrest said he had information
which would be even more startling than
her confession that the robbery was
fake" He had a squad of detectives
busy yesterday running down leads and
he said that he might possibly be in q
position to-day to make an announce
mcnt
Mrs. Robertson is still in the little
Jail at Freehold, N. j. She had no
greater success yesterday In her search
for bail than on Thursday, but an agent
Of the National Surety Company told
her that he would procure to-day the
necessary collateral to obtain her free
dom. In the meanwhile. because OF her
confession, Mrs. Robertson's bail was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000 by
County Judge Ruff U. Lawrence at the
request of Charles F. Sexton, Prosecutor
Of Monmouth county.
Mrs. Robertson declined to comment
or the statements of Mr.. Sexton and Mr..
IllSl, Saying llldt tiCl ySi@'
& McDermott of Freehold. had told her
not to talk to any one. She said, how
ever. that she would return at once to
her home in Deal when released so
confident was she last night that 1t
would be her last night in jail that she
made arrangements through Mr.. Sexton
to be arraigned in court this afternoon
for fixing bail.
Detective Mccartney of the Bomb
Squad announced that the $4,000 worth
of jewels Mrs Robertson said were
stolen in the holdup and which were re-
covered Thursday night were found In
the home of Mrs. Florence Pelletrau at
225 West Eighty-sixth street. Mrs.
Pelletrau is widow and has nine
year-old son. She was astonished when
the detectives visited her home and in
sisted upon searching the house. She
consented and they went to china
closet opened 1t and lifted the jewels
from a china bowl.
Mrs. Pelletrau said she had known
Mrs. Robertson for 16 years. having
made the acquaintance at Deal, where
she passed her summers. She added
that Mrs. Robertson visited her last
Monday, two days after the fake" rob-
berry, but that she was unaware of the
fact that the Jewels had been left in
her house.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
PHILADELPHIA FIRMS
ACT TO~CURB BUCKETINC
Bank Commissioner FaUors
Licensing Brokers.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-Action to
curb the operation of bucket shops
in this city following the numerous fail
ures and disclosures about certain bro
kerage houses of this city and New
York was taken to-day by various rep
resentatives Of the Philadelphia Stpcl,
Exchange, the Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION and the Philadelphia Associa-
ton OF New York Stock Exchange
Firms.
Henry c. Thayer, chairman OF the
last named organization, told members
of the Business Science Club to-day that
The bank is the safeguarding instrument
for the investor and should be con-
suited before the customer begins deal
ing with a brokerage house.
The licensing of brokers by the State
of Pennsylvania was advocated by John
S. Fisher, State Banking Commits
sioner. in an address before the mem
bers Of the City Club to-day. He called
the blue sky" legislation one of tn.
most difficult and complicated problem.
which the State has had to deal with
in some time.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
2 WIVES HUSBANDLESS
AS HE IS SENTENCED
Broker Andrews Gets 2 Years
-3 Years for Grossmon.

Herbert T.. Andrews. broker. who fig
ured in domestic triangle last year in
Jersey city when he attempted TO live
with two wives in the same house. was
sentenced yesterday to two to four years
at Sing Sing He was convicted week
ago in General Sessions of selling s14,-
600 In stock which Horace r. Van
Week OF Montclair had deposited with
him. His attorney said IL Andrews was
sent away two families would suffer, as
the first Mrs And rews. from whom a
divorce was recommended, Is receiving
alimony.
Sentence OF three years and three
months to ten years was imposed on
John Grassman, "a, Of Gao Seventy
fourth street. Brooklyn, by Judge
Rosalsly A week ago Grassman, a con-
fidential clerk of the National City Com
pany. Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street, confessed he had stolen 100000
in bonds. He was charged specifically
with the theft of $4,000 in bonds owned
by George Kibbe Turner, the writer.
Grassman served with the National
Guard on the Mexican border and in
France.
Frederick j. Hines. 36. Of 2275 Morris
avenue. The Bronx. convicted OF the
theft of si46i0 by fifty forgeries, was
sentenced by Judge Grain to five 10
ten years. He forged the name of his
employers, Cheney Brothers, Fourth
avenue and Eighteenth street.
william Phillips. former manager OF
the foreign exchange department OF the
American Express Company, So Broad
way. was sentenced by Judge Grain to
the penitentlary for six months to three
years He stole $1,000 to meet medical
expenses for his wife They have three
children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
COURT SAVES MADISON AVENUE
Forbfds Astor Estate to Erect
seven story Trade Building.

Erection Of seven story business
building on the west side Of Madi-
son avenue. between Thirty-fifth and
Thirty-sixtb streets, In the exclusive
Murray Hill residential district was
forestalled yesterday when the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court af-
frmed an order of Justice Mullan, In
which tlt Justice reversed and set
aside ruling of the Board OF Appeals
sanctioning construction of the build
ing by the estate of William Waldorf
Astor.
Plans for the proposed building were
rejected by the superintendent OF Build
ings because they were held to be in
violation OF the city's zonlng system.
The estate carried the matter 70 the
Board of Appeals. which decided that
tho proposed building could he erected
without impairing the value OF the
locality as a residential district.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FLU CASES INCREASE,
BUT DEATHS ARE FEWER
DR.. Copeland Says Conditions
Are Nearly Normal.

The Health Departments report yes
tcrday showed 261 cascs of influenza, an
increase of nineteen over Thursday, and
PIT cases OF pneumonia, an increase of
twenty over the previous days report.
There were twelve deaths from influ-
enza. eight less than on Thursday; and
seventy-four pneumonia deaths. as COM
pared with Ill reported Thursday.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, said that although there was
a slight increase in the number OF cases
the prevalence of influenza is little
above the normal for this time of year
Many of the deaths reported as due to
pneumonia, he said. probably were trace
able to measles and not to Influenza
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
$3.50

Knickerbocker has for sale fifty
used wagons practically as full
of mileage and haulage as when
new. These wagons were built
in our own shops-built honest
ly of the best materials and with
the best workmanship to pro-
duce the rugged sturdiness nec-
essary to stand up under day-in
and day-out service. The wagons
have been replaced by automo-
biles, otherwise they would be
working for us for years to
come. The wagons will be 70
painted and the owners name
put on.without extra charge.
II you need really good ,odgon or
fleet Of them, ttis is psychological buy
ing moment. A call at the shops, Fourth
and Bond Streets, Brooklyn. is aduised
A telephone call 10 NeUins 2740 lciH
oi,,e ,,o3J further de}0jIs
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
s2e,7SO FOR CANCER WORK.

The American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer will announce at its an
nual meeting at the Hotel McAlpin to-
night that a special gift of $26,750 has
been made to It by the Commonwealth
Fund of New York City for establish
ing field service throughout the United
States and Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
DRIVER IN CRASH FINED s2S.

Joseph De Rosa. "a. of 1872 Monroe
street, chauffeur of the municipal bus
that was in collision with trolley car
in Jamaica Tuesday night, pleaded guilty
to charge of reckless driving in Ja-
maica police court yesterday and was
fined s25. De Rosa and nine women pas
sengers in the bus received slight in
juries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Two signs OF warning.

OF course. the first question person
considering buying stock on the in
stallment plan naturally asks is. How
am I going TO know whether am buy
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Previous sucker lists
a
other of the sucker the bucketeers
producers stirring cupdthe desire for great
profits small building his
confidence until he willing his the bucket
shop.
The method which victims swindd that straight
instinct mankind
persuaded with his speculation he 1t
again there uckeeer simply pockets the
which
the victim he has
But the bucker always with the appeal speculation
we'll
chance his
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
BUCKET SHOPS STRIP
CONSERVATIVE DUPES
BYINSTALLMENT PLAN
From Those Who Dislike Speculation the Crooked
Operator Is Willing to Take Occasional Payments,
Being No Sticker on How He Gets Money
Story of Telephone Booth Game Told.

This the fifteenth of the series of articles which THE NEW
YORK HERALD is publishing the widespread in
which bucket shops sndng the public This article will show
the which the nstamen purchase of stock used to
fleece victims. The article will appear Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

What I Think OF the Girl with the Lin
stick.--E. Phillips Oppe1heim. Sunday In The
New York Herald.--Adt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Gave Her 5000, Then Took II BncI.

Sometimes Lindsay would return the
money for a short time. In order to give
his victims confidence. Mrs. Arnold told
how. after he had received $500 from
her. which he said he wanted for one of
his secret good things" he returned
$500 In nine 800 bills. She was delight
ed at such a quick profit, but few days
later Lindsay took the 5000 and she
never got II back.
Maj. Sutton. who made Lindsay re-
turn $4,000, IL married to a niece of
Eenator Wadswortb. according to Mr.
Murphy She was a Mrs. Kilmer be-
fore her divorce. Her husband Mr.
Murphy said, was known as the swamp
root king" Maj. Sutton was graduated
from West Point in 1919.
The Major told the District Attorney
that at the time Lindsay got money
from him the broker was under indict-
ment for violation OF Section 246o of the
New York State white slave law, on
complain OF Beatrice Il. weille, formerly
Of 201 West Eighty-seventh street
Maj. Sutton said he threatened Lindsay
he would complain to the District At
torney IL Lindsay did not give him back
his $4,000 and Lindsay Immediately did
80.
The recorct IN the District Attor-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
K. OF P. LODGE
 INITIATE BIG CLASS

On February IS, week from Sat urday night, Western Lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythias, will put a large class through the third degree. Mem ,bers of the Oatman and Needles lodges have been invited and after the lodge work is finished the even ing will be given over to an enter .taimment and a dance, the Pythian Sisters and wives of the Knights be- ing invited. The celebration will be in honor of the 5Sth Anniversary of the lodge.
 Last Tuesday night after the reg ular session of the lodge, the Pythian Sisters came in bringing with them ice cream, birthday cakes, candies and cookies and the rest of the evening was given over to a good time. The members of Oasis Temple No. 22 were celebrating their End Anniversary and very kindly took the Knights in on their good time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
1 SHOOT TWO MOUNTAIN
 LIONS NEAR KINCMAN

Last Friday Jess Martin and Frank Padilla shot down two fine specimen of mountain lion in the Wallapai Mountains a few miles from Kingman. The male weighed about 200 pounds and the female about a hundred ac- cording to MT. Martin.
 The male was shot first. When they first sighted him he started for a cave from which a few minutes lat CT their dog routed him. As he came out of the cave Jess Martin levelled his 30-30 on him and pulled the trig per but for some reason the gun missed fire. MT. Cat went sailing over Padilla's shoulder, connecting one paw with Padilla's clothing as he passed him. The little dog the men had soon treed the animal and he was shot. The female was shot after it had been treed by the dog.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
ROAD DEPARTMENT
 NEWS NOTES

Will Gillispie's road camp, which has been building a piece of the new road to the Sandy has finished it's work there. MT. Gillispie and few of his men will now do maintenance work. This new stretch of road runs from a point couple of miles this side of the Standard Minerals to a point about miles this side of Round Valley, distance of seven miles.
 Frank Gulley has finished the work on the Stockton Hill road between Louise and the foot of Stockton Hill, connecting with the c. o. D. and other roads. MT. Gulley will now work on the Mineral Park road.
 George Vice and his men are work ing on the Searchlight road.
 Asa Harris and his men have fin ished their work on IF Mile Hill and are now doing maintenance work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
LITTLEFIELD

We are having very cold weather, with a great deal of rainfall and cold winds.
 Harold, son of Joseph H. Reber, and Joseph Frehner, were called to St. Thomas, New, as home missionaries Sunday, the 29th, returning Monday. Misses Blanche and Nellie Leavitt came home to visit for few. days, returning home to Mesquite, Nev., Sunday.
 J. w. Pollock and son Vernon have been hauling hay from Mesquite the past week. Mrs. Samuel Reber is on the sick list.
 Mrs. J. w. Pollock is able to be out again after a long siege of sickness. Clarence Leavitt returned home Monday from Mesquite.
 Wallace Iverson returned home Sunday from Mesquite.
 Vera and Zona Reber.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
ENJOYABLE DANCE
 AT ELKS HALL

Roses, ferns, purple heather and festoons of ivy were the floral decor ations used at the dancing party given by the Federation Fund Committee of the Thursday Afternoon Club on We'd nesday evening at Elks' Hall. Boun- tiful refreshments were served upon artistically arranged tables. Lovely flowers, dainty food, softly-shaded lights, inspiring music and pretty frocks, conspired to make the dance one of the prettiest and most enjoy able social affairs of the season.
 The special committees in charge are to be congratulated upon the suc- cess of the party.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
Around The Town

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Neisett are vis- iting their nephew Ross Householder in Kingman. MT. and Mrs. Neisett are owners of Mineral Park mining property as we'll as having realty in terests in Kingman.
 A. H. Hawkins returned last Sat urday from a trip to the southern part of the state. He says all of the copper properties are starting up, the last to start being the Ray Con which will be going by about March 1. While at Globe MT. Hawkins assisted in starting the Iron Cap milling plant.
 A. G. Cushman is back in Mohave county looking after his mining in terests here. Last week he purchased an Qatman property for his company, the Union Pass Mining Company, as well as purchasing business lot in the town of Oatman.
 Foster and Rice are doing a patent survey for the Gold Trails Mining Company this week, making a report for the Fleck Gold Mining Company, of Gold Basin, and contemplating an underground and surface survey for the Mossback mine. They will start patent survey for the Illinois-Kath- erine next week.
 Mrs. c. A. Warren, president of the Thursday Afternoon Club, announced at the last club meeting that Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cohenour, had tendered the club a site for club house. A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Cohenour.
 Mrs. Jennie Sharples, National Field Secretary for the Worlds Pur- ity Federation, will speak at the Court House, Sunday night, 7:30 at meet ing for men and women. Her subject will be "Commercialized Vice.. Other meetings will follow on Monday and Tuesday of which announcements will be made later. Sixty-six thousand girls of the United States were lost last year through commercialized vice.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
NEW ORE FINDER

The University of Arizona has been putting out reports of the develop ment of an ore finder that really finds ore. Just what this finder consists of has not yet been made pubic the discovered of the apparatus awaiting the filing of a model and caveat m the patent office. It is the opinion of the head of the Mines Department that this instrument is so delicate and the mechanical ramifications are so intricate that none but learned man may be able to arrive at any concrete conclusion.
 Some years ago an electric ore find CT was put forth by well known Col orado engineer, but on test it was found wanting. The same is true ot every ore finder so far discovered, whether in Europe or America, and the men who make wonderful claims for their instrument failed when the crucial time came. For the new ma chine it is stated that it has the prop erty of responding to only base ores' such as contain sulphur, arsenlc or other base, showing no action when placed in contact with carbonates or oxides. Pyrite carrying no values shows the same general response on the machine as does the richest ot the base ores. Even tho it is sue cessful finder it's field of usefulness will be narrow.