davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
CASUALTY LIST IS
BEGINNING TO GROW
Only One West Virginia
Boy in the Report for
Today.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-The ma
rine corps casualty list today shows
killed IN action, 4; died of wounds. .
rounded in action severely, ~. To
al is. The list included, wounde
eyerely. Walter a. Roberts, Harvey,
jurg, Ohio Previously reported mis-
ng in action now reported severe,
Wounded, Private Edward L. Stephen
)iXonville, Pa.
The army casualty list today shows
ailled in action, &c; died Of wounds
40, died of disease, 6; died Of aero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
For the Misses TAYLOR.

HOnoring the Misses Sarah and
Mary Taylor Of Pittsburgh. the guests
Of friends in the city. Miss Lucille
Bartlett entertained at dinner last
evening at her home on Carleton
street. Covers were laid for the
Misses Taylor. Virginia Eastman.
Margaret Lehman, Laura Lee Hutch
inson and Elizabeth Mayors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
Hartis sinoIe Star.

We always expect something siren
uOus out OF w. s. Hart. and the picture
at the Nelson today. THE Lone
Avenger." is IN keeping with the repu.
tttion OF this star We always like
Hart best when he's a bad actor, and
that is just what he IS in this thrill
ing story. Lone handed the carries on
a winning fight against overwhelming
odds and brings TO a pleasant ending
a story that has you gasping frequent
" at the narrow escapes and thrill.
ing encounters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
To Give Dance.

a dance Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple. arranged by a COM
mittee Of local young men. promises
to be quite an enjoyable affair
ChaperOnes will be present. and Ed
Barrett's dance orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31

Burglaries and robberies In Berlin
tverage more than 300 a day, most of
hem committed by deserters from the
1rmy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
NOT ENCOURAGING.

Swain-Sir. ! came to ask you TO
give me your daughters hand
Pa-All right, young man. II you're
looking for il, YOU can generally find
10 in nv pocket-ldeas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31

Before the war there were $4,000
mine workers in the anthracite indus
try. The number has been drawn down
10 about $4,000 now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
und.rrorId Story at Princess.

Underworld Story at Princess.
Catherine Calvert who played the
leading part in "A Romance Of the
Underworld" when that drama was
making its stage success, is also the
star in the screen production which is
at the Princess tonight Play and pic.
ture deal with scenes and events Of
New Yorks grea underworld. The
story, told in SIX thrilling reels, has
a. its principal character a young ana
innocent girl, Doris Elliott, whose life
IL suddenly transplanted from the
sanity seclusion OF q convent 10 the
wicked, yet picturesque surroundings
Of the underworld. UnknOwingly, she
falls in with a gang OF dope fiends
and political heelers, dominated by an
Inscriptions boss. Mike OLeary. II
% q terrible shock to her when she
discovers tina her brother Richard.
10 q member Of the gang.
0'LeaFy lures a girl friend Of Doris
10 q Chinatown opium den and accom-
plishes her ruin. He then tries to force
his attentions upon Doris. Her broth.
er appears with a revolver and almost
simultaneously Richard is felled with
q heavy iron poker and O'Leary falls
with bullet through his body
Believing her brother has killed
OLeary, Doris determines to shield
him. She takes the revolver and sits
by the dead body Of O'Leary. The pc
lice take her into custody. In sen.
satlonal murder trial she is defended
bya young lawyer-cTusadeT. Thomas
Mcdonald, who learned to love and
prize her at the very time he was IN
eaFthing the crimes OF the gang Of
which her brother was a member =
the moment whdn conviction seer
certain an unexpected witness puts i
an appearance and the trial comes
a startling and tragical conclusion.
.
Spectacular Photoplay Repeats.
A mighty achievement was that OF
the producer when he gave to the mo.
ton picture business THE Zeppelin S
Last Raid" which is at the Dixie for
the last time today. The story deals
with the stirring events which lead NJ
to the triumph OF earnest loyal meG
and women who dely the ambitions Of
imperlalistlc rulers they once re.
we're, and face death and disgrace for
the cause Of democratic liberty. The
end Of military rule is brought about
by q secret order-"The Cross OF Lib.
erty"--:ecruited from the high and
;3W. and pledged to bring a new birth
Of freedom to an enslaved people. The
opportunities for big sensational
scenes in which hundreds of people
appear before the camera; for great
Zeppelin raids il; which huge vultures
Of the sky hurl death and destruction
CL sleeping and defcnseless cities
aud for battle scenes the like OF whici
ave never before been staged, ar.
faithfully presented.
The commander OF the dread me.
ster Of the skies. the IrZ Z. is final!
won over to the cause OF liberty b
the love Of a beautiful girl. and 1t J.
during the last raid OF this great dirig.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
To Held Lawn Fets.

The Court OF Joan OF Arc OF the
Daughters OF Isabella will hold their
lawn fete tonight on the Campus OF
the old Normal school 10 which the
public is cordially invited Early this
morning II was decided 10 postpone
the eevnt bu' when the sun came out
and inspection Of the grounds showed
,nat the water had entirely drained
of. plans went on and the event will
be held tonight as originally planned
4 salad supper will be served az >
O'Clock for 80 cents with ice cream
and cake extra and refreshments will
be served during the evening.
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
Celehrnfed AnnIrer.nrr-

William D. Ice. a well known oiti-
zen OF the county, was the honor
guest Monday evening at his home at
Barackville at a birthday surprise
party. which event was arranged by
members Of his family in celebration
OF the event. Teh guests included
members OF his family and relatives
and was a delightful event. A hand
some leather chair was presented the
honor guest in memory Of the oc-
casiOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS



Mr.. and MIS-. Clyde Jacobs Of Park
street, entertained a number Of friends
last evening in honor OF Mr. and Mr..
l.. G. Duncan and Mrs. Johnson. Mr.
Duncan. who Is a member Of the firm
OF Duncan and Jacobs. was married
Thursday, July IS. 10 Miss Ersa Dow
den Of Albany. Ind, and the guests
greatly appreciated the opportunity 10
congratulate the happy couple and be-
come acquainted with the bride. Mrs.
Johnson is visiting her son. J. 4.
Johnson, who is connected with The
University Her home is in CinciG
nati.-MOrgantOwn POstChronic.e
A Progressive Tea.
4 progressive tea was an event las
evening at the home OF MIS- o. J.
Fleming on Jefferson street with Mrs
Fleming. Mrs. Levi B. Harr and Nj,
j. ". Altman as hostegses 20 the mem.
JCrs Of the Womans Foreign Mis-
siOnary society OF the First W. +
church. which organization was in
turn hOstesses 10 the Isabella ThOburU
Missionary society OF young woman
Of the same church The feature OF
the evening was the relation OF the
histo~v OF the Medicinal Woman's For
oign Missionary society OF the church
rom the time Of its organization %
ME present day. the story OF whiDS
was told by various members OF the
local organizations The narra'ors
included Mcsdames +. J. Smith Lloyd
Sample. SaHuei Lee)er J. ID. Hecker
- Engle the Misses Fanny Phillips.
Mae Hawkins Katherine Troxell and
Malissa Crowl The Misses CrOwl
Ruth Phillips, Mabel and Ethel Tooth.
man sang several selections.
Next year the national missionary
society will hold IFS Golden Jubilee iu
fremont church, Boston. where the so
ciety was organized with a member
nip OF 100 ana the Progressive tea
was a preparation for this event u
,as also announced last evening that
ne local organization has a member
MP OF 100, a goal for which it has
.r.yen for the last year. The contest
aDwcver will continue through the
difference year Mrs J. ]. Taylor, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. +. J. Thomp
son, Of Clarksburg, we're visitors pies
Cnt last evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
Cool, Clean,Fr
Looking Summer
Rugs

In rag rugs alone, the
most beautiful and dur
able of all Summer rugs
there are several differ
ent weaves. Some are
plain, others with strip
ed ends and some are in
the Old-fashioned candy
striped patterns, like
grandmother used to
make. Prices are var
iOus, according to the
weave.
There are also various
kinds Of porch and bun
galow Rugs of fibre or
grass and the prices of
these are moderate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-31
So Many Woman Are Asking
For Wash Skirts

We are obliged to
get fresh and new
one most every
day. This years
skirts are so
practical and so
attractiye-That
VIII IT, new Sty-
lie 3-sEltl and
other trimming
effects it is small
wonder that they
are we'll liked.
Choose gabardine
linen or corded
weaveS, as you
lie. Gne pfic+:
ronge, 81 70 SO
COOL BLOUSES
To wear with the
ments at $1.OO, 81
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Cfficc: go. 40 scditc etrnFc RIB.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Nus Oem Wcreinstrciicn
0entihss 8oiienbans.

0ie 3. st. belonoers in Anocoitio
berridenoe SnfIuen8a bat oitf I'M.
fer oeutihes @niienbolts b%eionoerS
Itorf beimeeiudt. % ainOer iorpie
superintendent g. o. Oscar 9rei[
murOen bon Der tiidiiden &ronfbeit
befolIen nn0 Die 1S-iGbrige Bertha
S1nappoltf lit ocrielben erIegen. Sie
pilroc ais 4-idbriges aino nit if.
rem iest in 6rontreid meiIenoen
8ruoer mifgenommen. Sci Der 9e.
eroieung moren Der 8rGiioent Oes
0ireftoriums Iopie Die Mitglieoer
Der beioen 9omenpereine aueegeii.
Die iiblihc monotlide 9ireftoren-
beriommIung am 2. Sonntog in ser
g(nltalt finoet ni6t ltott. 0ieielbe
lift fir Oen 2. 0onnerstag feItgeiett.
Der Srt miro nod befannt gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Glcincs Standardization

-Nls S%ronfrei9 fommt 0ie troil-
rige &unoe bon Dem 9lble6en BON
2eonoro @olomon, Sobn bon So6n
un0 Sreoericu @oloman. Gem tralt-
rigen @lternpaor iprehen mir unier
tiefes 8eileto aus.
-9rdiibcnt @ilion begob ii9 an
W1ontag in cine geneiniome Sisung
be0er Sdltier oes &~ongrelies un0 Dcr-
las cine 8otihoft an oieielben be5iig=
li6 Der in olern16lter 3ufunft be-
ginnenOen @erotlngen Ser 6rieoens-
fonfercn3. Im 0ienstag trot er lei
ne yfeiie nod europa an.
-Nud fiir Die 3ufunft miro es
notig ieirL nit ocn2ebensmitteln iebr
ofunomiih lmi3ugeben, uno oos Spa
ren muB bis gum @cuBerlten Our6ge-
fiibrt iperoell. Nlt6 0arin miro iid)
ell GROCER @otriotismts monifeitie-
rcn. 9cnn auf Der onOeren Seite
bes Oceans lit Gin oerortiger Mangel
all 2ebeu8mittetln, 0aB er i1on bel
nabc ciller &ungerSnot glei6fommt.
Seoc S6iffslaOung, Die mir bon bier
a6icnoct miro lnllt 3ei,gniS oafiir
ablegen, OaB mir buman geiinnt u1o
fir unIerc leiocn0en Mitmeni6en elm
@er5 baben.
-0aB Elm l1neIitd ieltet olein
fommt, muBte Ser Sarbige George
8arfer 81 leinem Sei0meien erfabren.
gta6oem er crit bas Malbeur gebabt
botte, nit Dem Mutomobil, oos er
Gellfte, Den IA Sabre often WorriS
&ob 5u iiberfobren5 geriet er Elm BOAR
Stunoen ipGter nit leiner Srait &oiie
9eB in Streit. &oite i6eint lol6en
Sitlotionen gemadien al Iein, Oenn
fie idoB ibren Gbeliebiten ms 8ein.
Iofie nun0erte in 8oli5eiboft @eor-
&c muroe ms Srceomon Soipital ge=
bra6t u10 Der iiberfnbrene Morris
muBte nit cinem 4rrnbrud oos Gm.
ereencn &eipitaf uufiurben.
-Mton bite ii6 icbr, 3ebn- ODER
3man8igool0rHotcn linbeIe6en art5lt.
nebmet. Mlls Dem Bureau Of On
araoing ono Yrinting itno iolAe SEQ
ten I'M @eiammtbetrage bon $4,000
oeltoblen moroen. Siele Notcn iino
obcr nod liibt guns unO gor fertig
Aeitclt; oui fbnen feblt ncdJ beu
Stempe[ nao ieSerienuummer. 9es-
bolb Ie6e man iid) Soften BON 5ebn
oOer 5moil5ig Collars @ert gertail
on, man m66te ionIt IN l1nQelegel-
beitelt fomnca. SoQtc ober ocnno1
cine iolc6c Hote IN icmanoes 8eIis
fonmcn, 70 lit cs ot5uraten, lofort
Sen @c~beiln0ienit OeS S6atamtes al
benodriGtieel. Man bilft oaour1
DiclleiMt, Oc3 o0er ser 0iebc bobbaft
81! meroen. 40 &l2
-8ie Gus perihieoencn mira
gen an noS 0iItrift @or Sapings
COMMITTEE ~berporgebt, berrlht cine
aIlgemeinc llnflorbeit Dariiber, Oh
Sbrift Clamps, Die IN oiciem Sabre
gefuuft lYsrOelL aber oo6 ni6t Die
aenilgen0e An5abl ousma6en, Inn
ge9en einen @or SabinqS Stamp
um9ctoui6t 5u merocn, ibren 8ert
bebolten. @ie oas obige &omite be-
sGgnt maGt, mer0en bic Sbrift
Clamps ser 1919 llusgabe lib peoer
IL Gorm nod in ibrem AerlBeren bon
oencn ser 1918 9luSgabc unteri1ei-
Sen. 9ie in 1918 gcfauften Mar-
icn pcrlicren ibren 8ert niAt. Sot
mon am GnOc Oes Sabres ni9t sic
n6tIgcn 16 suiammen 10 fauft man
chen bon Ser 1919 MuSgabe iopiele
bin5u, mic man brau6t uno lott 0ieIc
Oann gegcn einen 8ar Savings
Stalnp Der 1919 MuSgobc ein.
D.. I..n Nl.~n.~E k.s.HTs Y. ANsw
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Dent beiu6tc. nOeutidlono" 10
mcinte er, .gebt elmer nelicn 4ero
e%ntgegen. Der Safer lit tot. Gang
Iebe Die Hepublif. 7" Gr gu6 Damn
ieiner llebcr5eu9ing Nusorltf, Oob
obue oos Oo5mii6cntrctcn Der Ser.
Stootcn 0eutidIono Ocn Sic9 oobon
getragen bate ulO idloB NIT ben
@orten: ngSir boben mdnden Srr
trm in Oicicm aricge bcgongcn Der
groBte nber NOR, 2lluerito unteridGbt
81 bobcu."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

fommenes glIpbobet belibt, 10 oorf
9euti1lono inobI 4niprld 5aden
o1lf ems Ser belten. Gem 0euti6ell
lit es Iel6Itperlt6nolidb 0oB bn nid)t
ollsgeIprohen miro mie in bale, bail
o0er 9aol, oltd nidt mie in ball, bamG
o0er 6nnl, nod mie oos q IN boo ooer
booe, ionoern ein8ig nie in bah ooer
bah. Sbm lit es lelbItoerltdnOlid.
Dab jeoer 2altt MIR cinen 8ufltobcn
uno umgefebrt jeoer 8ufItobe MIR
eilien 2oltt bertrete. Sbm 1T es olldl
IeIbitberitGnoIih Dab in einem 8elt-
alphabet ieoer 2nut ieoer Station Der
trcten ieill mug Dob oielelben jc ci.
nen @ltditobcn boben miiiien uno
5par lmicre luteiniihen oo oieie oos
ungebeuerIte llebergelpiht iiber ollc
onoeren erlangt.
Sbm lit 9ies oGeS ielbitpcritdno-
li6 lino ond Iiegt bierin ionic in
Ieiner 0ebanolling bic gauge @eihid
tc, ser gauge &lan zines 8eltolpba-
bets, nGnlid in ser Sammlllng Scr
2uilte aus 8ii6err, monloglih Ourd,
orei Spruden, cine 9ermnniide, cine
romonilAe uno bic rulIiid)e, oo oos
@lpbabet ser lebtcren am g%enouelter
uno ridtigIten Sen 2aut 81 beitiT-
men perlnag. MIsoann Serglei6 Ser.
lclben in ieoem 2onOc an Grt mo
Stelle, ionic Sommlling lolher oo.
iclbIt ollf pbonograpbilhen SLATER
gum ipGteren Gerglcih inter iid) on.
beim. Der 4us5ug aus oielen oos
ridtiqe @eltoIpbabet, mo6tc ctrpo 81
8uhItoben ergeben.
@ar es nun ser Miibe mert, 0i(
hobe Stitie Ser 8ultur 81 erlanGel
All ser mir empor geltiegen, 10 mir(
cs onoeren &0lfern ser Wiibe meri
iein, Tie olsunebmen, 5umal Ole Wto.
bammeooniid)en Notionen id)on lei
beinobc einem Sabrbilnoert oarn1d
pergeblih ltrebtell. Inns erma6iel
bierolls feline gtohteile. I'M @egcn
tell MIR &orteile in ieoer 8eoieblung
defenders a6er fir Sonoel unO SnOrl
Itrie. Solte eS ni6t Su ernartei
Iein 0oB cine 10 ~groBartige @obe
mic mir nit unierem einfahen Nib
al geben permogen Elm menig Pin
flanq finoen modte 81 9egenleitigel
9unciouno. cine 4nnGherllng an
@erbriioerung? 3u elmer 6eltonosfG
biaen @eltliga? 0ieS oiirfen NH
mr. erboffen.- Cider aber lin0 mir
ooS iid, Ous Mittel 81 oieiem 3pede
ein @eltalpbobet, in @irflid)fei
ii6erieben lGBt utO amor oiirdD unlcl
OeutIdtlrm bier gum &ubme Oeutldl
! lambs, unierer alter Seimot, lolpi'
Nmerifas, unierer neiien. 8ein Tolt
lit bierou 10 befabigt loie unler oeut
Ihes. Sinh mir ood ueridm1ger
/ nit foIt aQen Nationen @uropos, II
DoB unlere Sprahe einen melentli6er
@cItonoteil ser ibren biloet. Marel
cs nidt sic oelttlden Anaeln uni
Gohieu, Sic Ben &ern biloeten mi
ser Stol5 @nqlonos? @oren e
nidt sic 0eutihen 6ranfen. oieSronf
reid bcpolferten un0 Sollono Uni
nit Sen Nieoerlodien sulommel
! Glonoern2 @aren eS niht Die oellt
iden @eItootben sic ben @rltno leg
ten i'm @olfe 81 Spaniens berrliNlte'
@ntpidlunq2 @oren es nidt oil
nor0Oelttihen 2ongohorOen Die Nor0
StoIien, sic &ropins 2~omborOei, nod
iebt beipobnen? 8aren nidt oeut
ide OItaotben sic @orfohren Ser fer
niaen Sfanoinopen uno oeltlde Nie
nrn. E..4.. EaIkn.. a., EsAn;44
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
WehMrteM:

WebnrteM:
&orl s. iu1o Goitb &riier, wfooden
SD. z. uno @ertrnoe grnnl6. &nabe
SuSe sFGlle:
Sacob u. 2roon, 56, II Ctr. SD.
Ssames g. SpeG. 90. 225 IL. Ctr.
Marp Sber, 80, OH 10. ctr. 9. =.
2eno g. Seboition. 81, 241S o Str.
geb. &opfmaun.
8erto Sdnoppauf,. Is, 9eittid,eS
Waiienbous.
2eonaro 8aloman. @mericnn er'
peoitiOnarp Srrce, Sruntreib-
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Irnineet Sill Gcmetrrn.

g(m Sreitog, sen 5. 5. @fts. funO
sic monotlide 9ireftorel GerIomm-
llulg bcim Sdobmeilter ser @eiea
idoft, Serrn 6. q. 9ridmeooe, Itott.
Die iibliden @eihdfte fomen sur Or
leoi9ung.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
@criammlnnaen in Der fOmmcn6en
&ade:
9ienstaa:

OlcHsIa8.
nS1nocrbuno" : 0ireftorillm, in
Scr. 314 6 Ctr. N.-@.
Muppert Some Sroucn Silfsoer-
Gin; i'm Nuppert Some.
Dg(merifonii6er ltnterItilbnngS-
&erein"; IN 3t4 6 ctr. N.8.
MittiuoG:
yScrein @ooen", in 922 ga. 9lpe.
NoromeIt.
uSGneerbuno Oamcnperein". ii
3t4 6 Ctr. M.=@.
uArion 9amenoerein" bel Srai
Sls5emsfi, 800 Hbooe Sslano @pe.
9unnerstag:
Sccaiia 8un6; in 203 9. StraBe
SD.
@oiienbol.s Direftorium;
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
GeatIdlan6 bGttc iidl in Imerifa III.
ae6ener nerredjnet.

Soron pm Scr 2oifen. Scr 6isbc.
riQc 0el,tidle 3iDilgouperneur bon
Wcl0ieu. ihicn gori niltcr 0inoc 6n
icin olS i'm Elm 3eitunssforreipon-
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

MGe SOrtcm falter Nnfidnitt
@HbIers, IS Nisss WOrft.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

2nudruN, &cnIloaf, iuirfIide DELTA.
teilen, iinS at baben bei:
SIblers, is Niags Marft.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

In spite of the fact that the rubber industry has developed so remarkably that today it not only ranks as one of the most important industries in the world. an essential factor in the winning of the war, and an indispens- able element in every household there is declared to exist an amazing lack of knowledge on the part of the general public, concerning it's source and sup ply.
 The last few weeks have seen hun- dreds of columns of newspaper and magazine space used to record the ac- ton of the government in restricting the importation of crude rubber In some cases, this has led to an erroneous belief that the governments action was due to a threatened scarcity of the raw product. Others have been led to believe that the federal action will necessarily result in a serious short age of crude rubber. As a matter of fact, each opinion is evidently far from correct inasmuch as it has been stated positively by some of those high in authority that the restriction on i'm portation is simply another means of obtaining more ships for transporta- ton of munitions and men to war-rid- den France.
 The Miller Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, for 27 years an import ant manufacturer of rubber products,
 is doing it's utmost to enlighten the general public concerning the rubber situation as it really exists.
 There is no imminent danger of a rubber shortage, either in the countries where it is grown or as a result of the governments restriction on importa- tion" reads a statement just issued | by the Miller company, whose Phoenix l agent is the Central Auto Supply com | pany.
 Tn these hot, rainy climates of dense 1 humidity where rubber trees thrive, 1 there seems no end to the source of supply. The same situation exists in practically all of the rubber produc ing countries America, Central America, Mexico, Africa and the Indc | Malay regions.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

for storage battery insulation have pierced the rubber with thousands of little threads running from side to side of the insulation As a result of this new invention, all of the splendid insu lating qualities of rubber have re- mained, but the thousands of little threads running through the rubber now permit the free circulation of the electrolyte.
 As a result, the still better Willard battery" is provided with the most durable battery insulation known, while all the previous disadvantages have been removed. This new inven- tion has been named Threaded Rub Der Insulation" and can be procured only in the Still Better Willard Bat tery" Just how this threaded rubber is manufactured is, of course, a secret with the Willard Company, but the fact remains that the motorist has been spared the expense of frequent re-insulation of his battery
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
- NEW CHEVROLET MAN

An appointment of widespread in- terest in Pacific coast automobile cir cles was announced yesterday when Vice President R. c. Durant of the Chevrolet Motor company of Califor- mia named James " Hough as manager of the Los Angeles branch of the big motor concern MT Hough succeeds Dalton l.. Bolton.
 Mr Hough is unusually well known in the west, where he has been iden- tified with the Chevrolet for some time He entered the automobile in dustry with the Overland company, leaving that concern to serve as ter ritory supervisor for Chevrolet in the northwest.
 The next step up the ladder was when Mir. Hough went to Fort Worth as assistant sales manager of the Chevrolet company. Then he returned to the northwest and when the Oakland retail branch of the Chevrolet was established he was selected as it's man. ager. Each advance has been merited, and the new Los Angeles sales and service director is in receipt of scores of well earned messages of congratu- lation.
 G. M. Gobel, who acted as MT hougn assistant previous 10 ms latest advancement, has been selected as temporary manager of the Oakland Chevrolet branch. No other changes in the personnel of either Los Ange- l les or Oakland have been announced.
 No change in Chevrolet policy as it effects our patrons will result from the recent appointments" said Vice President Durant. Both MT. Hough and MT Gobel have been trained in Chevrolet schools and are fully ac- quainted with our ideas of service and merchandising. Each man will do his best to furnish the public with the satisfaction that has always been a part of our cardinal creed of doing | business"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
AUTOMOBILE CHEAPER
 TODAY THAN FORMERLY

"The executives ot the D1tterest com mercial rivals sit side by side in the councils of the various trade, manu- featuring and engineering organiza- .tions and lend their best efforts to promoting the welfare of the whole industry, helping friend and compet- itor alike.
 By this sort of cooperation, not Rfrequently making public the results Of a great deal of tedious and expen sive experimental and reseach work, the quality of all cars manufactured has not only been improved, but the cost of production has been lowered at the same time. And naturally, the public benefits.
 In point of service to the people as an efficient business promoter. as one of the most important factors, both at home and overseas, in winning the war and because of the persistent and successful efforts to keep down costs, the motor car justifies it's place as one of the essentials of modern life"