davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

nc Services. ln'.rmon. Wi. h, made n
S;"ur ChUr, h ,'m' ;orl.
The Gc',n."i "n> ~ her "lGhh"i'
year IL AZ. anu wa., Iha widow Of liz"
late /. NG%u-i ph' :Eau IN" d''""4~"I
= sUr,I,,G ry seven dauShl,rs a,d Gle
nm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
RIVER TELEGRAMS

DAVIS Island Dam. SIS fcc,. falling.
Clear.
on city. Is foot falling. C,"tr.
NUrGantOwn. 10 feet. stationary. clear
St"ubcnvil!e % feet. stationary. Clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
OBITUARY !
STOTSBURY FUNERAL
TO Be HELD.FRIDAy

Funeral services for Peter Salisbury.
WHO died very suddenly yesterday morn
Trr A; his home N E:v"7vjcw, VIII
probably DO held Thursday afternoon at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
MOTHER!

Acrep, "Calircrnia" syrup ,: FIGS
on!y-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say california"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Edward Cottcr Gets f5 Days For Breach of the Pcace-Jcrry Lynch No. :, i> Fined.

=
 For creating a disturbance in the Puritan Lunch emporium at the cor ner of Main and Commercial streets. last night. Edward Cotter. aged 19. was before udge B. W. filling in po- lice court this morning and kas given a 15-day jail sentence. Officer Pat rick Mcehau arrested the accused last night upon complaint of one of the lun"hroom proprictors.
 EmpIoyes nj the restaurant said Cottcr took Il piece of watermelon from n showcase and hurled it against n mirror. When told to leave the place he became abusive. The officer wna then called. officer Mcehan has previously seen Cotter pacing the res taurant floor swinging his cap and making hts cnp and making consider able noise. he said.
 Jerry Lynch. No. .. was fined SIS for drunkenness and s10 for breach of the peace. Officer Mcchan arrest cd Lynch shortly after midnight when he refused, to leave the corner of Main and Myrtale street. The accused told the officer that he was ga citizen of the United States and was in France with the army while the New Britain cops were proving around the streets"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
PROMINENT BROKER DEAD.

New York. July 16.-Frederick Zit- tel. for 90 years n member of the real estate board of brokers and the real estate exchange. died Thursday at Spring Lake, N. J. He owned coun- try estate at Greenwich. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
 Specially Priced f
 Saturday

Women's mock seam silk lisle Hose, black
 and cordovan
 Women's finest grade silk lisle drop stitch, mock seam Hose, all colors .......a.4 Women's mock seam Hose, of fibre silk
 lustrous, fine wearing hose ..... s Wornen's novelty stripe thread Silk Hose,
 lisle garter top, sole, heel and toe |. 5 Mems good grade Cotton Hose, split Mems fine gauge Cotton Hose, with
 double sole, heel and toe, all
 colors .............. 35c l
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Cars, like horses, have to be broken
IN before they are good for much. In
theory It is possible to get a new car
st the factory or salesroom, step on
the gas and start off on a 1,OOO-mile
tour. Practically, it is not anything of
the kind If the car is not broken in
properly it will get bad habits in gait
ard disposition-just like a horse-get
balky, too, sometimes. Therefore be
careful how you break in the new steed
srd do not take too much for granted
while you are doing it.
know that the salesman will talk
you into thinking that the car is the
most wonderful machine in the whole
world. That's his business. 1t is your
business not to let him fool you into
having too much confidence in the patter
he dispenses. He means we'll, but is
often misguided. Some one has said that
breaking in a new car, like the Gaul of
Caesar. 'is divided into three parts
first what the agent and service station
do and don't do; second, what you do,
and third, what they do to you after you
have done your worst"
The salesman usually is at fault. He
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

'S lnei'fed to promise too much uo
SViis YOU car guaranteed for 100 per
cent efficiency. You take !. ou+ nnJ
'hu ena' II Is only rs per cent efficient
anu when you make n kick you nre re,
,s'red to the service station. Somet;mos
'"e service station man cannes .maka
Nooa. therefore. it might he we'll to
s"'v.sieW tne service, station man before
tursnaasing a car and find out whether
'"s '"e same as the agent does
Cars Theoretically Perfect
Nafs are turned out in factories in
large quantities. Every part Of tbn
operaeon and MANUFACTURED and Assem-
wy - zone ny an expert in each denart- :
n.es'1. iheoretically the car is perfcct
"nu passes inspection before it is loaded
w. car out often close inspection
st ntaSses d good many things. For in
~ III ~ ~ common occurrence for
e4S eiS on noies or grease cup leads to hc
nIled with enamel, so that no oil or
grease can possibly get into the bear-
,.ss. ~ ls' therefore, not enourh to
~ n'ow 'hat OIL and grease are supnlicd.
~ IS necessary to see that thew get TO
,'e gearing surface and do their dutv
car may lay in stock for weeks or
'"on'hs before it comes into vour nos.
SESSION great deal can hannen IN
ShoN lNkcTV9l.
:. Before the car is delivered 70 vo,,
~ - supposed to go into the service
SSo"tion, be looked over thoronehly.
nave the OIL and grease renewed and
70 ~ De put IN perfect order for runr;ng
Usually 1t is tested out by mechanic
n = nat IS, all this is supposed to be done
Iney are supposed to see that the
battery is charged, that it is not weak
ehed from neglect since it left tho
factory, and that there is oil enonrh
ana OF proper quality in the crank
right ei'' - an
OF course, there are conscientious
workmen, there are service stations
Wherc things are checked so closclv
Ihat even careless man is not al
lowed to neglect any part. hut II
doesn't do to take all this for granted
IT you We're in hurry to have your
car delivered possibly they had to
sAght some of this examination. or
perhaps the car didn't get to the
service station at all. There may be
something wrong about the clutch that
was not discovered The brake band
may be rubbing, the carburetor NAV
nave accumu ated lot Of dirt which
Will soon clog the needle valve or
impair ITS efficiency, and hundred and
one other things may have happened
which were wholly overlooked.
Frequent Inspections Necessary
The fact is that a new car needs to
be tuned up and worked in and it takes
quite long time to do this, and in
the process frequent inspection must
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

be made. Among experienced drivers
it is we'll understood that during the
first thousand miles of running almost
anything is to be expected. That
means care in driving, constant watch
tulness and going over everything
every time the car is out, to see that
nothing has happened.
The experienced driver rather breads
this period because he knows that the
unexpected is sure to happen. He
knows, too, that he has to learn the
sound of the motor and become accus-
toned to the motion Of the cur, that
there will be little sdueaks or other
noises which must be eliminated and
that some difficulty, wholly undiscov-
cred, may make itself apparent at n
critical time. That is why you often
hear old drivers say that the novice
should buy used car first and not
buy new one until he has learned to
operate a car, as the novice will think
because the car is new it Is all right
There are literally thousand and
one things to be watched on the new
car. One needs to know if the oil is
circulating. first thing, and with the
new car oil should be used on the
David IIarum plan, "a little too much
is just enough" One needs to know
that the battery is charging properly
that the carburctor is tuned up or is
adjusted so that it will give just
enough and not too much gas. This
may usually be told by examining the
exhaust to sec if the smoke is black, a
sure sign of an excess of gasoline.
Look to Piston Rings
Blue smoke at first need not alarm
one, as naturally you were using too
much oil; but a little later blue
smoke is sure sign that the oil level
is too high or the piston rings arc not
working properly. 1t may be while
the car was standing they became
gummed and do not seal the combus-
tion chamber perfectly, therefore one
OF the things which should be done
soon after the car is purchased is to
test the compression of all cylinders,
sec that all of them have an equal
pressure, and enough pressure
One needs to know that the engine
does not get too hot while running,
which may mean that some part of the
cooling system is partly clogged or
that the spark is not advanced sufi
GENTLY.
The spring clips should be examined
to see that they have not become loose
allowed to wear, and invite breakage
n the spring leaves. Spring shackle
fabrication should be seen to, the uni
versal joint fabrication, the brake
linkage, the steering mechanism and
every, other moving part. After run
ming few miles check the wheels to
see that the bearing adjustments are
proper.
The careful driver has an ear at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Hudson County Dealers
Plan Show in November
Their First Exposition, bu, II
Will lnaugurate Series of
Events in the East

Governor Edward I. Edwards Of New
Jersey will make the opening address.
at the first annual automobile show of
the Hudson County Automobile Trade
Association, which will be held In the
4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City.
during the week beginning November
15 Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey CITY
will also speak. Others who will be
present on the opening night include
A. Harry Moore, Charles F. K. O'Brien.
James Cannon and Michael ]. Fagen.
Not only will the Hudson County
show be the first one ever held bv
Hudson County dealers, but it will
also have the honor Of opening the
automobile show season in tho East
Car manufacturers have welcomed the
addition to the list Of opportunities
to exhibit their products, and the dis
play promises to rank high up in the
list Of automobile shows. There will
be big showing of the latest models
of passenger cars and there has been
special section set aside for a truck
exhibit.
The Hudson County Automobile
Association has been organized only
since last November. The officers are
Everett w. Cox, president; Elmer Hal
linger, vice-president: Harry Lehman.
treasurer, and Archie Elder, secretary.
Ihe show committee is composed Of
Elmer Hallinger, chairman; c.. W.
Morey and Frank Hermance. The Office
of the show committee is at 300 Jour
nal Square Building, Journal Square,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Auto, Like Fiddle,
Should Be "Tuned
Up" Before Using
Although New and Perfect
in Theory, Car Just Pur-
chased May Give a Lot of
Trouble Unless Gone Over
Saves Time and Money
To Know Your Auto

There are those who buy a car
solely on the strength of the sales
mans information They may not
stop to think that he. like them
sslyes, Is apt 70 be over-enthusi-
8stic. It is important to realize that
In the assembling process every
thing is not all right in the new
machine. II. c. Broksw, head of
the West Side y. NJ. c. A Auto
mobile School. points out in the
following article some facts that
the new car owner in his eager
ness to "be off" ofttimes over
looks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

tuned to his car which recognizes in
stantly any strange noise or other in
dictation of trouble. This is acquired
only by giving constant attention and
by investigating everything which
seems out of the usual.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
CONSTABLE SALE

Frank Clessi VS. No. GIL, E. j. Fran
els. In the City Court, Bogalusa,
Louisiana.
You will please take notice that by
virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued
out of the above court, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, have
seized and will, on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1920,
at the hour of IL o'clock a. M, in
front Of the principal front door of
the old jail house, offer to sell, and
sell to the last and highest bidder
the following described property, to-
wit:
All Of the stock Of merchandise
and fixtures formerly in the store
building of the above defendant, sit
uated on Pleasant Hill, Bogalusa, La,
per inventory Of same filed herein.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
This 18th day of July, 1920, at
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
r. Fl. LAMBRTGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
z. A.Davis Opens
Help-Your-Self Store

q. A. Davis, who lately returned to
! Bogalusa from Lexington. Miss. Is
making plans for what is considered
revolutionary move in business cir
cles OF the city. His experience in
the grocery business, which has COW
cred a period of more then IA years.
mas shown him that the greatest ex-
pense retailer has to meet is the
items of solicitor, clerk and delivery
hire; the cash-and-carry proposition
has always been sure cost reducer,
so with these two things in mind he
took the plan of the Piggly- Wiggly,
Jltney Jungle and other like chain
stores as his pattern and has decided
to open a grocery store on the same
principles as those operated in the
larger cities.
Commencing Saturday, July gath.
the "Help-Your-Self" Store will be
opened in the Sherman building on
Columbia street, where you enter the
door, take a basket from the rack
and go through the store picking out
the various articles of foodstuff that
you want. Every package is labelled
and the price marked on it. You
have no hecilling salesman at your
elbow to suggest this or that, or the
next thing. After you have finished
making your purchases, 90 back
through the door, where the owner
and sole operator will check the con- |
tents of your basket and accept pay
ment.
It is easily seen where the saving
to the consumer comes in, no clerk |
hire, no solicitors, and you carry your
own purchases saving of from 5 |
to 10 per cent is guaranteed on
every purchase. When motoring
about town in the evening YOU can |
stop at the "Help-Y Self" Store /
and help yourself to tomorrow's gro |
ceries, and you save enough to pay |
the gas bill for two days; and those |
who walk can save enough to buy
pair of shoe laces.
The system is good one and has
made hit in every city in the coun-
try. The only things BogaIusans lack
is the "carry-your-own-grub" habit,
however, the difference in price in
the new and old system may educate
us.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING
COMPLETELY RENOVATED

The children who h have attended
the Central School on Avenue B viii
hardly recognize the inside of the old
building when the carpenters have
finished with it. Besides the fine
walks that have been laid, and the
building of the big front entrance
stairs, the upstairs has been rear
ranged and where two big rooms
were before, there are now four mod
ern class rooms. The heating is be-
ing remodeled so that in future there
will be no such things as cold DAYS
for the children.
All the plans for convenience are
being worked out by Superintendent
F. g. Ratliff.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
MISS VOss it,

Miss Thelma Voss, who has been
spending months vacation with
friends in Little Rock, Ark, arrived
in Bogalusa Sunday, where she ex-
poets to finish her vacation with rela-
tives.
Miss Vioss is instructor in history
and mathematics in the High School
at Talulah, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
"a SERMON IN WOOD" AT
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

On Sunday night at 8 o'clock the
First Methodist Church will offer )
musical program under the direction
OF Prof. Underwood. At this SER
wee the pastor, Rev A. ]. Gearheard
will deliver "a Sermon in Wood .
This sermon will deal with the tim
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

Mrs. John Darlington of Yarnado,
"a, visited relatives here last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

Der quotations from the Bible ard it
win be illustrated by matter drawn
from the sawmilI and the timber
around Bogalusa. The pastor prom
ises it viii be of special interest
to all men interested in any part of
the lumber industry.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

ALL White Rose Transparent Glycerine
Soap. cakes at 69c.
Colgate's La France Rose Toilet Soap,
cakes for $leo.
Armour's Stork CASTLE Soap, cakes
at SOC.
Palais RoyaHMain Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

The Original Hard Water Toilet Soap
will lather in hard or soft water. in
almond and violet odor IL cakes at S1.00.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. 6
cakes for 55c.
Laco Spanish CASTLE Soap, cakes for
SSc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Democratic Prospects Good

evidently waking to the fact that they
excellent chance succeed
fall mdwne banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial
affair the history of the
there apparently lack Of enthusiasm.
meeting the of awakened enthusiasm The
conducted and which
manner the Goodrchsm
the generally follow the made
adoption of their resolutions.
situation The
McGone Gibson something
there dinnd
nothing criticism the administration Washington.
speakers
strongly
the making impede civilization
choice doing
this however entirely with themselves and they alone responsible
American citizens differ the of the
that the affairs of life again normal
"litle wful
when the American realization of
the which carefully
to their defense ranctons their actions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
POOLING
INDIANA VOTERS
No. 6.-The Republican Covenant.
Copyright, 1920. I. r. B.

tax law; with county officials unable
to collect taxes that are due; with the
courts Of the state refusing a definition
of what power is conferred by the law;
with half the state overassessed and the
other half underassessed; with city,
township and county governments on the
verge of bankruptcy and the state insti-
tutions begging for money on which to
operate; with tax dodgers gleefully re-
fusing to pay any taxes and the little
home owner bowed under the burden Of
high assessments, horizontally increased,
the Indiana republican state committee
comes forth in its egotism and bIandly
says of the legislature that stands ready
today to repudiate it's own enactments !:
at provided the best tax law that
could be devised under the constitution
as it now stands"
If this be the best tax law that could
be devised" what has Indiana to fear
from the worst tax law that could come
upon usi
Article No. I, appearing Monday, will
discuss 1.-THE Public Voice."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
A Booze Trick That Failed

the booze in
they
whisky
government good light
of counynotably the
government
whisky hospitals
fine talk"
treating
put
contrary States they
prohibits
of
why Edwards enemy o government?
Meanwhile booteggng merriy although
taking it. The dealers
Of them with it.
get
their back by supplying the
fellows the
give this friend bottle whisky carrying
whisky supply
their
much boolegge the
people The with bottle his hip
who used to pistol deadly
other-W D. Boyoe in the Saturday Blade, Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Pinning o. Medal J
on the Druggist

How often in the evening have You
decided that you wanted just a bit OF
this, that or the other thing to nibble
on In the evening?
And how often have you run 9ut Of
smokes just when you were prepared to
settle down and enjoy a pun after an
evening mealT
And where do you go to satisfy your
wants?
To the druggists, sure enough.
When practically every other store in
town has closed it's doors for the night,
you can usually drift into your friend,
Mr.. Druggist, and spend your odd
change.
Who, if not he, is the fellow who fixee
up the luscious Ice cream cone for your
kiddie?
And who is the fellow who is always
ready to give you something that will
relieve that tickle In your throatf
When you've nothing to do and you
sort of feel like chatting with some one.
nine times out Of ten you'n DRIFT in 10
CAB with.
Mr.. Druggist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Grew Breaks Precedent

States sided against
the Washington
his famous letter
to the London lie
repudiatng be brought
American con
Independent body in the treat
maxim power"
Grey a spoken
in which accredited
undoubtedly the department to Lord
persona diplomatic
asking his recall
all Washington
with the treaty hat s important thing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
An Indiana Mayors Achievement

of them
elves be the danger
It 8 o denudaton
Charlottesville object lesson
farmer In his
lot slightly rising TO- 1902 occurred to him
around that mound leaving
the house In eighteen
spreading beau
tiuly around that central spot
worth 5000 lot
entirely of the
Kennedy planted.
They planting for the pleasure of
your andb 0 their decorative effect
Plan to plant more trees on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Her Costume, Even to
Hat, Is of Brown Kid

BOSTON, Feb. 7.--Attired from head
to foot in kid. Miss Josephine Bowen
is the center Of attraction for thousands
daily at the shoe convention. She de-
signed the costume herself
The kid is chestnut brown, which
manufacturers say will be the fashion
able shade in footwear next fall. The
tam which crowns Miss Bowens golden
curls is a model of that worn by tho
"blue devils" OF France The tam, the
Norfolk satt and the high lace boots
are all of the same material
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
FACTS

The earliest coinage that can be called
American was minted in the Bermudas
in 1912
Diamonds have been discovered in the
gold coast colony Of Africa. The largest
weigh a karat.
In the present century 1850 miners
strikes have occurred in Great Britain, as
compared with about 800 of all other
trades combined.
The total number Of new European
stamps issued is about 1000, Of which
500 are the first stamps OF the Euro
pean states
The total subscriptions to treasury Ger
tificates issued Jan. ., 1920 and maturing
Dec. IS, 1920, was sos, 026OO0 They bear
interest at "A per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

bonds for ones of larger denominations.
When he failed to return search revealed
that he had last been seen by his wife
who Is employed in a restaurant She
maintains that he has been robbed and
perhaps killed. Police are watching all
outgoing trains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

This great modern plant is
q servics-station-to-health
Won't you came make us
a visit? See the sanitary
cleanliness that prevails
throughout our processes
of pasteurizing and bot
Ting Folks Best Milk for
your table. The large vol.
ume Of our business per-
mits US to afford the ex-
ira care that insures you
the healthful quality of
pure milk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
and
$4,000 Disappear

CHICAGO, Feb Max D. Kelner,
alias George A. Frame, 20. world war
veteran, was missing today. absent
without leave" also were Liberty bonds
valued at $3S.0 belonging to the Harris
Trust and Savings bank. Late yester-
day Kelner. or Frame, as he was known
at the bank, was sent to exchange the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

MAYBE HE WOULDN'T PRACTICE.
DETROIT, Feb. Because his wife
spanked him on-er-various occasions.
Leo Stein, violinist, was granted a di-
vorce here yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Ends Life BrOOding
Over Fathers Death

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 7.-Grief
over her fathers death today was given
as the reason for the suicide of Mrs.
Ralph Thomas wife Of Ire president OF
the Indiana Cord Tire Company. Her
body was found hanging in the kitchen
of the Thomas home by a 9-year-old
daughter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

IN MILAN chldess marriage is ground for divorce Tha
most of the divorces In this country,