davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
other Important Committees.
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. June ls.A resolu-
tion providing FOR the appointment OF
n committee to investigate tho strike
OF telephone and telegraph operators.
with special reference TO the merits
OF contentious OF employees. was in
troduced today by Representative Up
shaw, OF Georgia.
WASHTNGTpN. June lS.--Telc2raph
rates flxcd by the government under
Federal cont: oil would be extended for
reasonable period not exceeding six
months" under an amendment adopicd
tentatively tonight by the House dur
Ing consideration OF Legislation 10 re-
peal the control act
WARRINGTON, June 1S.-Aftcr Dass-
Ing the annual Agricultural appropria.
tion bill. carrying s36. 100000, with n
rider for the repeal Of tho daylight
saw ing law October %. the Senate to-
night held it's first night session In
pursuance OF Republican leaders plans
to expedite appropriation bills needed
July l.
WINNIPEG. MAN, June lS,--Oni.
Gals examining the documents siczcd
yesterday at the Winnipeg labor tenn
pic. after the arrest OF ten strike lead
ers. announced today strike commit
tee had been investigating the advis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
p"ery Harding
WILLIE COSBY. COLORED.
SUFFERS WOUND IN ANKLE
Negro Said to Have shot I'm Ar-u,ne,,
with Another over whisky
Sp0iiS.

Willie Cosby. colorcd. Of the Fine
Road, IL today I'm the Virginia HOSPITAL
suffering from shotgun wounds i'm tho
LETT ankle. The wounds we're said ia
have been Inflicted by John Henry ROB
lnson. also colorod and also Of the
Pine Road ON the hospital rcpor, the
injury is said to nave resulted from
attempted homicide
According to the story told tho am
buiancc doctor, Robinson and cosby
were partners In whisky prosDcc,iuy
operations Prohibition agents arc said
10 have chased hooticgecrs along the
Pine Road Tuesday evening. and the
alleged bootlcerers, apparently think
Ing that they might be overtakcn.
threw tncir cargo overheard The
whisky fell along the side of the road
but the prohibition inspectors did NOT
seem 10 see II. and kept on after Inc
bo0tleggers
The two negroes arc said TO have
FOUND part of the whisky and began 10
gather in the sh"avcs When tbc
negroes had worn out the harves, field
according to the story told the doctor
Robinson became suspicious that Cosbv
was Holding back part Of the spoiI.
An argument followed in which a
shotgun took prominent part. with
inc result That Cosby is now in the
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Or. LEVY SAYS MARKETS
HIS GREATEST PROBLEM
iciiS Richmond Housewives Seven.
fcenth Street improvements Will
Cost $4,000.
MUST ARCH FRANKLIN STREET
flnn Would Furnish Space for Re.
tfiHcration and Storagc-City's
Mnrketplaces Fail in Every Re-
spect Except Location.

opportunities for Constructive
'"ork was the subject OF a talk by
pr' T.. T. Levy. Director or Public well
rare yesterday afternoon at the home
or Mrs. Stuart Michaux. president Of
me klcLmond Housewives League. to
or the league and chairm-n or stand
ing committees who had been invited
10 near tx Levy.
thai plans now being considered for
s en- rrmodeling OF the seventeenth
street municipal market would necessi.
snto m1ssh'ns Erank!in Street at Sew
enough for refrigeration and storage
purposes for both meat and veratYnle
markets was the statement made by
would Require $4,000
The amount OF $4,000 will DO needed
according TO Or. Levy. TO nnuncl Che
chankes contemplated in the. Seven
ieenth Street city market. which tho
horrible place"
Connecting the vegetable and meat
mirkets by the nrchway and building
hsh and live uoultry would not only
sly. unity and accessibility TO the
market rs whole. said DR.. Levy. bu;
going n-marketinH In snow and rain
and slect and from the rays OF the
summer sun. as we'll.
Or Levy ursed the members OF tho
executive committee of the House-
wives League and chairman OF COM
mittecs present TO get beniud the move.
mcnt for cleaner hd more sanitary
markets. frst. az they were his bigEes,
problems just now. He quoted the
opinions of the market experts from
Washington who had recently visited
and inspected the Richmond markets
in support OF his statement that the
Richmond markets failed in every re-
spcct except location.
Housewives Discuss Problems.
An open discussion OF various ques-
tons which have been asitated from
time to time by the Housewives League
followed the close OF DR. Levy'S talk
and he was asked numerous questions
by the housewives present.
The matter or careful and clearly
collection OF garbage WAS discussed
and DR.. Levy told the housewives to
wrap their garbage whenever possible
In newspapers and to report any col
lectors who unwrapped It or refused
to take such wrapped garbage TO his
office.
An entire reorganization of the Rich
mond Housewives League has been ef-
fected since the recent election OF Mrs.
MichauX as president. Mrs. George B.
McAdams Is now first vice president
and Mrs. Charles G. Boshcr second vice
president.
Mrs. j. II. Durham is recording sec
rotary and Mrs. Richmond Moore. treas
urcr. Mrs G.. II. w. Kern has been
appointed corresponding secretary TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
BANK EMPLOYEES GIVEN
PICNIC BY OLIVER SANDS
Races, Field sports and Pageant staged
mt Country Home Cnry
street TOAD.

oIiNer j. Sands yesterday evening
between i and II O'clock entertained
the entire clerical force of tho Arncri-
can National Bank and the American
ITus' company al his country home on
Cary Street Road About eighty en-.
pioyees attended and enjoyed the tcs.
tivitics of this which is an annual
occasion There Were races ana other
htid sports, Il sumptuOus supper and
after the SUPPER there was dancing on
the lawn Prizes We're given to the
succcsstui contestants IN the races
An unusual feature OF the entertain
ment was pageant. which was written
and ARRANGED by Mrs Elsie Marshall
OF the banks Liberty bond departin.. Mt
II was entitled The american National
Eank on Trial for Having Muchiy
S"eiicd Head. and was based ON the
services rendered by the ins,itu,inn
during tho wa-
Those participating in the pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

ability OF attempting TO shut OFF all
eleGtric power IN Winnipeg.
tatiFe Emerson, Republican,. or Ohio.
today introduced resolution dcclar-
ing that Congress commcnds the
action OF Secretary Of War. Baker In
sending United States soldiers across
ihc Mexican border for the purpose
o: protecting the lives ma property ot
citizens OF the United States"
BERLIN. June 1S.-.The strike Of
newspaper employees. which forced
the berlin papers to cease Dubiicnt lon
has been settled by arbitration All
the papers appeared "Wednesday morn
ing. giving Greater Berlin the first
news In i've days OF the latest peace
HOUSTON. TEEAS. June lS--The
American steamer TamosI. 2.iGi tons.
went aground late yesterday in tho
Houston ship channel above Morgan
roint. according to word received here
today. She la In danger. and her
cargo Of oil. brought from rampico.
is being iiah,ered to get her anou;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
ADVISED REJECTION
or PEACE TREATY
tBv Associated rrcss

BASEL. June iS.-rhc German peace
delegation at this mornings meeting
at Weimur advised the Cabinet 10 re-
ject the peace treaty. according TO
dispatch sent from Weinar by the cor
respondent OF the Frankfort Xeitung.
The corrcs pondcut added that the
experts with the dclcca;ion also were
OF the opinion that the treaty should
be rejected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

work harfnoniously in Gormany's in
fercsts. The quarrel had started with
Rantzan's appointment TO tho foreign
ministry. a position TO which Erzbcrgor
aspircd after his ambition Ia become
chancellor had been thwartcd. Again.
when Rantzau WAS sent to Versa lies
berger. once more blocked in his am
billions. started TO light him vigorously.
Is tThis quarrel was one Of the factors
on which the independents had pinned
shows the Ebert governments deter.
ntination to face the most moment Gus
decision III Gcrmanys history with
closed ranks.
Version of Versailles Row.
1.-TWO German woman secretaries
thrust out their tongues to tho crowd
watching them ride TO the Versailles
railway station and then the fun be-
gan
such Is the latcs, version of the
cause for Monday nights dcmonstra
ton against tho German peace dele
CATION. Some afternoon papers assert
thts WAS revealed by the official in
Gniry
tNo women. according: 10 the same YER
sion. expressed further contempt.
kfresh details o. Monday nights
demonstration against the German
they were preparing TO depart for
Weimar with the allied ultimatum.
SHOW that concerted attempt was
made by a mob of at lcas, 1000 men.
women and children 10 get Count
Won Brorkdorff- Rantzau. His escape
is due only to the fact that the car
in which he rode Was closed.
Women with babies IN their arms
ran after the German carriages.
serecching Recommendations. one half
hystorical woman ran ALONGSIDE Rant
2aus car and holding "A baby forth
with one hand shook her ifs, With the
other screaming amid sohs:
You killed his father.
Mob Huots and Jccrs.
The mob hcotcd and ieercd the dele
gates and showercd sticks and stones
Lpon them Frau DornhuSCh. one of
the German women secretaries, and
DIR. Melchior were riding in an open
carriage and were both struck on the
head.
Soldiers nnally DISPERSED the demon
strators. allowing the safe departure
Of the dclcEatos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Death of Mrs. John j. Cru,chae,d.

Mrs. John j. Crutchfcld wife OF
Judge Crutchtield. Police Court justice
died at the residence OF the family
al Forest Hill last night at O'clock
Mrs. Crutchheld had been i'll for SOW
eral weeks past.
She was A lifelong resident of
Richmond and was before marriage.
Miss Rosa Alice Brown. Funeral ser
vices Will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from Park Place Metho-
dist Church, of which Mrs. Crutchfeld
was member. lnterment will be
private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Dr. iiichnrh Taylor. of Manboro.
Amelia County. died yesterday after
noon al his home from pneumonia,
lie was forty eight years OF age and
is survived by a wife father. two
brothers and three sisters The hody
will be brourh; here today and buried
In hollywood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

drinkh without permit from ~
iustihgs Court. Judge Rtchar6snS
refuses To issue permits to tile twc
MOI because they have been arresteS
every sunday charged with keenins
open against the status
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Magic Just drop a nttlc L'reezou4
o" mat l"nchy corn, instantly II stops
"th'ns' 'heh you ilft the corn off with
the fingers. Ivulyl No bunhny,
Try FreeZonci Your drucrist sou. :,
iiny botu" for few cents. sun,rjcn,
10 ria your feet Of every hard corn
so1t corn, or corn between the toes
AMI calluses without one particle NJ
pam soreness or irritation Frcezonc
is me discovery Of a noted Cincinnati
Genius.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Charge They Sold Soft Drinks.
Jacob Scheer. who gave downtown
hotel AS hts address. ana j.. King, Vi
plo thst Broad street, WEI. Ati,stu,
yesterday. charged with selling sprj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

m tho vacancy created by the rcsisna-
ZION OF Mrs. Wallace GIN.
VI standing committees the inspcc-
tlon committee is the largest. since this
is tho chief activity OF the HousGwtvus'
LenRuc. Mrs. George b. McAdams IL
chairman and Mrs J. Allison Hodges.
ice-chairmRn.
the branch OF tho inspection committee.
whose Special province ia tho seven
tecnth Street market: Mrs. PAU Howlc,
OF tho sixth street market: Mrs Nor
man v. Randolph and Mrs. Il. II. Elicit.
Of alleys: Mrs. John -. Blair and Mrs
Charles Selden. of railroad stations:
Mr5. j. Allison Hodges and Mrs. q. r..
valentine. OF soda fountains; Mrs. John
S. Robertson. Of Forest mn: Mrs.
Amos Cover, of Cinter Park Mrs. Mil
lcr Hughes. Of Highland Park and Bar
ton Heights. and Mrs. Roland Garrett.
OF Church
Other Important Committees.
Mrs. George Hanson is chairman OF
The finance committee and Miss Maude
Wallace and Miss Hazel Gallagher were
named honorary members OF the execu-
tive committee.
Mrs. Thomas &. Gordon is chairInan
OF the legislative committee. the other
Durham. Mrs. Charles =. Lee and Mrs
Horace Wexford Jones.
Mrs. WoUdson Wnddy aud Airs. Maui
rice Lunn are or the committee on
prices the first named being chairman.
Mrs Julian Myers Is educational
chairman aud Mrs. Austin Brock
borough. chairman of membership. Mrs.
Paul iowlc and Mrs. Il. w MurrcIl
combine the committee Of weights and
M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

g Il 9err (dlinu on.
bern, IN e6DIfdtisfeitsfon5ert):
r5agen sic mir I'M, ipie sic 81
Dem idcnbIiden gefrdbe 0iefer Ga.
me appIauoieret1 fo5,luen
sd muB ia! es 1T meine
Jra1l1
Ger 9 |. sic
Gum iiurgen gntter Dor benz Giien):
rGaB ou INNER Dor Dem Gffen einen
fIeinet1 SdJpips baben muBt1
CT: .3u Dem, mas ou %8uiarunen.
fodft, gcbort aber aud 4rragel1
Au! .8ie er5ieIt man nuf
bic einfudlite uno biqigite Beiie 90
maten?"
rMan ftel1t fib Dor einen Mllto-
maten uno nirft einen fallen @iB
binein, Damn miro bas Stu" fre;
49, nrb es bIeiben Die Somafen!1
Gut 5urmdgegebe n.
nMls sic Die @iebe nuf ben 4opf
befamen, bat es mobl redt boil ge-
fl1,ngen."
uBei Sbnen miirbe es aber quot.
Iden mie bel elmer 8aIIermelonel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemps = =

ct. Spfepb, Stearus So, Miun.
Sine ber beiten Aaitalten slr bSbe.
rea S5dterersiebnng i'm gauaeu
@prSueiten. i~lntsrridltet in oentider.
rnsliid5er nnb f~runs6fider sprade,
stenosrapbie, sspeluritins, Bud.
fibren, Nnif, Malen, aoden nno
iueiblide SanOarbeiten. 8rinatsim.
mer, NIT alien muSernen 8cqaeurlid
feiten amsseifattet, ifeben ben 36g.
linsea snr gerfigans. dit sbigem
Snftitnte 1T cine Sdule fur Snabeu
BON 6 Sis IL Sabren berbnnhen. We
aen NGberem menoe inau nd on
Sitter Direetreb, O. 8. 3,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
8iertes @apitel.

Sos man a,1d fngen mag, 5reuoe
t0tet nidt, ur16 Sic inngiten Grfdit-
ternngen, Die Sertriette 6urdgennact,
Bielten bag 5ortfdreiten Der 8ene-
lung nidt I'M geringfter out fortoern
Tie ~f6rberten es fognr. 9ie Rrarfe
fHgte fid geborfam Der geringiter
@eiiurg beg 10 ur1ertDartet Dleocr'
qefunbenen Bruoerg lie u~nter6rudte
ielbf lire beredtigte B~e11gier0e u1d
nartete r11Big, Biz es inn felbfft paBte,
oie 10 bringer,6en auHIdr1ingen nber
Die gerga1genbeit 80 geben.
ieie mics ubrigeus fcincrIei a,l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
s NJ f i 4 n.

EBronfiben. (3Dei
Mdnner fiben I'M Birtsbaus, mob.
reno 6rauBen Die &ebolltion tobt J
u8os, an @inni bamm's obg'lett?
@os team ma oenr ba2"
uSpieIt ma bolt tDeiter User
bat oann geb'n2"
- 9as 1T etmas anoereS.
3ousberr: .Sobanr, geben Sic bin
auf, meine Srou ioa au fingen altt
b0ren."
sssobam: ~ 1T nidt Die gndoige
6rau, Die fingt, ionbern Die &od1in
- ipu i'd
6ausberr: Stein Inn @ottes-
tpinen, Damn fagen Sic lieber
nidtss~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

&nusfrnu CUR 5dneioerm,
sic I'm SagIobn BET ibr arbeitet l1no
Inn iieben ubr SdluB MAIDEN tpia):
Sid, 6rduIein, ih dngitige mid
10 iebr. menn id allein bin. . mod
ten @ie nidt nod Elm 5tiinoden ar
beiteu, Biz mein Wann fommt2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

g FL Sos it
aber elm merfpirbigess GbepaarI Sic
aroB nie cine Eeleerapbenftange
nno er Heir ME Elm WieiIenitein.4
rgas 1T ia nur, 10 lang ne leber'>
Ser Sod madt Damn alles gleid3
- MitIeiD. 3ans: rBesbnlb
neiuit on nidt, nern Die @roBn1ut-
ter bid ba1f2"
6rk: rAd, es tut ia nidt Deb!"
Snng: ualber init D ner alter
Grau ~lolteit oil bod WitIeio baben!~
0rgnnifntio n. rgSir
mniien einen Gat Der @eiftigerl
griiinoen - aber MIR aualitdtl
.8er fdme 90 auBer uns beioen
IN Betradtt?"
8 5ein dmeder. 81:
rDie Briefmarfeu fleben miiera6eI.1
g.: rl1n0 ldnlcden tnn lie tl1ld1
.nidn mebr 10 gut ME friber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

Batter Sc. $. Sent iast i'm Con
Don Goblet bei Beipredur1g Der jung
iten Bemerfungen beg 8ifdofs bon
5nlforo nber Das 5tnoium Des Dert-
fden: .Diefe mtrn.A Deuffden,
Die gerre bns 5tuoiltm bes 9el1t-
iden aus ben engliid]en 5dynlen per-
bannen m0dten, berfolgen unbetpuBt
cine nnpatriotiibe un6 pro=beutfbe
Bolitif. Germ 10 melt es ibnen ge-
lingt, Derben tie ibrem eigenen Bolfe
idaoen nno ieinen NebeububIern~ eli
men gorteil beridaffen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
NEW PROCESS
an LAUNDRY

0euft SIR Gtuas bun Gnre Nbdidse!
Benn 70, banu lpiro es fd gudb 10y.
,en, nidt anfer Adlt 81 lafieu, BOT
mir Guer Gigeutbum bebauoeln, ais
,uare es bas nnierise. @ir babea DC
noafanbisfe @aiddnfaIt I'M Nsro.
r,siteu nn6 Iiefern erte alafe Mrbest'
Sir aebranden feine Gbeuiifalea;
,uir serberbeu baber Care Gadeu
nidlt. @enu Sir refine Arbet na6 be.
its gehanblnna ipoat bann 0euft %
nus. unfere Breiie Fub Hiehsiger ole
Ionffmp, nnS mir beiorgen Sure ga.
miIienmSfde biaiger als SSbr e feleti
thnn fSuut. Mir babeu Mge1ten tu
ben nmIiegenbeu sta6teu.
e.. f. MEYER
G~igertbiinrer.
Nae. e,un Gt. GIDitb, @einn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

Gf5etua. Cine God5fer beS Germ
2ouig Hud5ner ii Mapbine, sis, Tit
an Gf5eIna unb mar Dergeblm bon
mebreren Meraten bebanoelt tporoen.
sic gebraudt etlide GInfden Gorni's
Mlpenfra11ter un6 1T 1a0urb bon If
rem 2eioen befret ipDr0en. Dies be-
nbdrte RrdlaterbeiImittel 1T peltbe-
fnnnt geiDorben dig elm urberg1eid<
lider 8lltreiniger. sc 1T feline 4po-
Defermeoi5in. Wonn fdreibe an Dr.
8eter 5abrneD & Sons 60, 2501
8aibington 8lbb., Chicago so.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-18
Wood for Aircraft Propeller Blades
Adds to Our Forestry Problem
BY c. L. PACK. American Forestry Association

just propeller giant dge
34 the and back These eight blades made of wood
The experts found nothing take the place of wood in those blades
! do not believe they will.
Those blades but feet long, but much wood than that
turning them and finding what will stand the terrific tests
propeller about revolutions The whr Of
peer blades will be multiplied by Million and they
sage to the business world that must be answered
transportation the peace burden placed
the forests this country will make the call them due
Insignificant and of the biggest reconstruction problems before
the country today is national forest policy.
The lake import lumber from other sections Of the country
Experts estimate the supply Of southern will be exhausted wit<n the
years England longer produces enough lumber for
her own the lumber industry is rapidly moving
toward the Pacific coast
I'm woodusng industry there few that point
vear supply They give thousands Of people, and export
products valued $oooOO nothing the home
The United States exported three and onehaf billion board feet
Of lumber and saw logs year before the
Europs will be around billion feet for some
time Many been destroyed and the Amer
Forestry association collecting fund help reforest the devas
tated
things and there certainly coming end to
supply the question Of national forest policy not solved
and solved quickly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-18
CLIMB ON HIGH WITH
AN ARMY CHAUFFEUR
Rockiest Road to Dublin Is Lo-
Gated in France.
Private Employers Who Are operat-
ing Large Fleet Of Trucks for De-
livery Purpose Are Told to
Remember Army Men.

The chauffeur who used to consider
Broadway and Forty-second street a
hard place to cross went to war to dis
cover that the rockiest road to Dublin
lay In France, after all. For automo-
bile driving became supreme art over
there, where there we're no lights to
illuminate the roads, and often no
roads to illuminate.
With shells bursting on all sides. ana
bombs dropping from the Jerrys above,
the truck, ambulance and lorry driv-
ers soon learned thousand new tricks
In the trade: how to keep straight
course without benefit Of compass or
light, how to climb out of mud hub
deep, how to run on three wheels II
something happened to the fourth, In
short, how to do the impossible, all
to the glory of the allies and Novem-
Der 18th.
These men are now coming back to
the United States, master mechanics
and drivers, trained in the hardest
school to every emergency that an au-
tomobile could confront. Some Of them
are still jobless, and Col. Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary Of
war, and In charge Of the governments
unemployment campaign for ex-service
men, offers them as the best possible
material In the world for expert auto
mobile driving.
Private employers who are operating
| large fleets of trucks for delivery and
transportation purposes, are especial
ly recommended to these expert driv-
ers. The various governmental and well
fare agencies will be the means for
bringing the men and the jobs to-
gether.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-18

more common in the West and South.
west than In any otl.er sections of tho
country but has decreased under re.
cent demurrage and traffic regulations
Reaching Markets by Trucks.
Direct delivery by wagon or motor
truck Is practicable only where tho
farmer lives within n 25-mle radius OF
the consuming center. Hence this
method of marketing affords an outlet
only for the commodities produced in
the area Immediately surrounding the
market Such deliveries are limited,
In the main, to country towns and
smaller cities. The automobile truck
undoubtedly is enlarging this service.
but 1t probably will be limited to a
very small portion or the total produc-
ing area of the country and can not
be expected to form an outlet for the
great bulk of farm crops. Again, the
development Of cities, with their con-
country districts, forces production
areas farther from the market centers
and In the larger cities makes It
practically impossible for growers to-
deliver their produce direct to con.
sumers. The best examples OF sue
cessful direct deliveries by growers to
consumers are found In the sale OF
fresh fruits and vegetables In small
country towns and deliveries from
neighboring farms through residential
sections of most of the larger cities.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-18

When a radiator leaks 1t Is not ad-
visable to use material to stop the
leaks from the inside.
When any part gets rusty put kero-
sene on it, but be sure to wipe 1t or
after it has stood while.
Spend an hour or two going over
your instruction book and learn more
about keeping your car in good shape.
Every time you change wire wheel
put grease on the meial surfaces II
wheel spindle where the hub touches
1t.
Motorists who use one of the hand
pumps will do well to give the pump a
few strokes before attaching it to the
valve.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-18
ASSISTS TIRE-REPAlR WORK
Handy Device is Shcet-Metai Clamp
Which Holds SearchIIght in
Position Desired.

For those who prefer the tubular
flash light to the trouble light con-
nected to the storage battery, for tire
repair work, handy device is a
sheet-metal clamp which holds the
flash light In such position as to throw
the light where 1t is needed. The idea
would be of little use to the driver
who always has companion to hold
the light for him In case of trouble,
but for those who often drive alone.