davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
School TO TEACH
TIRE: REPAIR HELD
BY MANUFACTURER
Miller Company at Akron Has
Full Course of instruction
That Turns Out Experts in q
Few Weeks Time.

In the opinion of some of the coun-
try's most prominent tire men, the
time Is not far distant when IT will be
practically as necessary for the tire
repair man to produce proof Of training
and study under competent authority as
1t Is for the dentist, doctor or lawyer to
show evidence of having completed
prescribed course in his profession.
Already there are being operated at
Akron, where most Of the rubber tires
are manufactured, few tire repair
schools. among the largest of which is
the one conducted by the Miller Rubber
company, manufacturers of Cleared to-
the Road tires This institution has
averaged IS graduates month since
last August and plans are nearly COM
pleted for doubling the size of the
school.
Every graduate of the Miller school
receives diploma certifying that he
has finished the regular course of in
struction, consisting of lectures, text
book work and practical repair work.
SUBJECTS TAKEN UP
The student in the Miller school first
becomes thoroughly acquainted with
the details Of tire construction before
he is actually trained in the repairing
work. Repair stocks, fabrics of all des-
criptions, air bags, vulcanizing ma
chimes and methods, common sources of
tire trouble, etc.. are among the sub
jects taken up.
The chief instructor and his assistant
in the school are thoroughly experience
ed tire men from both factory and re-
tail business standpoints. They are
also assisted by others equally well
trained in the work. The wide interest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
A SYMPATHETIC EAR

weren't you shocked at his lang
uage?" asked Mrs. Landelet when the
person had finished the story of the
tire change effected by the hired
driver
Not at ALL" answered the good gen
tleman. Il have car of my own. Fur
thermore, I never turn deaf ear to
an opinion ably expressed"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
FATHER WAS NIGHT

This is the best winter yet for
the sale of cars" says Sales Man
ager Russell Ash of the Boise Over
land company Thursday. "And it's
surprising how the closed cars go.
We were urged by the factory last
fall to take a larger proportion of
closed models than we cared to, but
now we wish we could get more of
them. We can't meet the demand"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

II coolie labor were allowed in the
Philippines, according to the statement
OF the president Of leading tire man
ufacturing company, enough crude
rubber would be produced to make
America independent of relying on i'm
portations from other countries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

has many times received the common
dations of prominent educators for its
practicability and effective results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

sweet, sums peace she had been me
lleast bit harried these lasr ten days.
She loved her stepmcther fairly
.well-moreoyer the habit q obedt
ence was strong in her. A.d mamma
hae all but said outright, she could
not die happy without seeing Anne.
Maria safely settled In lite-also tnat
! unless she married Ansell the snoek
Of Disappointment and grief would
surely bring on a heart.spasm fatal 70
Anselps aunt.
A year earlier that would have
clipched natters-Anne Maria would
have gone, a lamb to the matrimonial
slaughter. But Jim Eldridge had SUD.
denly dawned on the horizon. Thai
complicated matters. Jim was mas
culine 10 the point Of saturation,
, chiyalrou:, humble before woman-
hood, and OF a fine merry humor
more than engaging. He would have
courted Anne.Maria right Of the reeI
| II mamma had not interviewed, telling
him her stepdaughter was betrotned
, 10 the wandering soldier'artist-had
loved him for years, and would never
love anybody else.
Therefore the good lady had be-
sought Jim to be kind to Anne. Maria
and kinder TO himself, by keeping al
! thought Of loving her out II his mind.
See the complication? Il was quite
beyond poor Jim TO think an elderly
Christian lady could lie-even for the
accomplishment Of her own darlins
purpose.
He had accepted the role Of broth
erly friend with what grace ne might
10 The sorrowful bewilderment OF
Anne.Maria-who recognized in him
"the male Of her species" but dared
not admit it even 10 herself.
She started ever so slightly when
| half an hour later Jim came up the
hin, calling a gay greeting to them.
! Ansell waved him away imperiously,
! then finding him stock-still and star
Ing. burst out With stamp OF the
! foot: 60 back, Don't you see we
are not TO be interruptedG
"Jim. you've saved my life" Anne.
Maria cried joyously, holding out her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
MoNoNGAH
..I,dia, Ald Electinl1.

/ The 1.ad.es AID society Of the Mon.
ongah II. E. Church, South, met with
Mrs. Lizzie Morris at 81 Water street
Thursday afternoon. In addition q
the usual business the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Anna Robinson;
vice president. Mrs. Emery Morris;
secretary, Mrs. Willard Bogsess;
treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Leonard.
Among those present were: Mrs
Laura Findley. Mrs. Jane Leonard
Mrs. n. D. Martin, Mrs. n. L. Ben.
nett. Mrs. Cay gosgs3s, Mrs. Lennie
Shaffer, Mrs. John c. Fink, Mrs. s
5. Martin, Mrs. Jocie Nichols, Misses
Helen Nichols, Opal Morris. Lillian
Fink. Margaret Boggess, Master Lynn
Findley, Rev. Mr.. Stewart and the
hostess.
In keeping with the usual custom
most delicious refreshments were
served. all Of which contributed i'm.
mensely to the vivacious spirit Of all
present and to the realization Of a
mighty pleasant afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

len hand to HIM The right vas
numb from tclutchiug the sword.
-Whats upgs Jim demanded, pos
,sessing himself Of the other hand
els Il q game or an endurance con
test, or What
II think It Is the game of my sal'
yation," Anne; Maria said under mel
breathe.
Ansell pushed in between them
saying masterfully: You have losL.
Young person. claim as my foriei,
this, taking her right hand forc:biy
from Jim's clasp.
~You spoke first" she cried, snatch
ing away the hand:
4 had to-" Ansell retorted.
Jim looked dazed. There IS
speaking and speaking" he began;
q" have to do some Of there and
now. Madame Elton has asked me to
stand brother~to Mss Anne Maria.
AS such. | call you to account. TO
my sure Kn0WleOSe you are lnaALlh
love to the French woman. and all the
while engaged-here."
"who says IT." Anne-Maria de
manded, her eyes shooting sparks.
"The madame herself" Jim answer
ed steadily.
"She is mistaken" Anne-Maria re.
turned. her voice steel.y. Il am moi
engaged 10 AnSell Risley = what is
more. | never shall be-"
Him, VIII unsealed proposals be
considered" Jim asked with twin
king ewes. She smiled at him. drop.
ping her head upon his shoulder and
murmured softly, holding up her lips
"You had better seal right here"
jim needed no second prompting
Anse!l rushed away scowling madly.
Jim called after him tauntingly:
Better play safe hereafter. Both
ends against the middle is too risky
even for a genius"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Will Round Up Auto
License Dodgers

County officers have received many
complaints about automobiles being
operated without the necessary Il
cense and have begun campaign 70
round up all such yiolators Of the law;
Yesterday Clay E. Metz was brought
before justice NJ. r. Musgrave. plead
ed guilty 10 the charges OF operat'
Ing bis car without a license and was
fined IS and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Returns Home.

! Mrs. Mary jefferson OF Moundsville
who has been here with herSdaughter
lEho was III. Mrs. Mary Higgs return
ed 10 her home yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

/ Ms. JoSnIIeT.ng S mat her home
Archie Whit, SON Of Chas Wright
I; Is quite IL ID a Clarksburs Hospital
ms. MabelMiller was initiated IN;
to the Pythla Sister lodge here last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
MARRIAGE asaLot.ery,

ia young man we're as prosperous
after he marries as while he engages
there would be less lottery and more
millinery in marriase.-Dallas News
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
For she
Dining Room

Nine piece CHARTERED Oak Dining rOon
Suites consisting Of 54-inch Buffet
China Closet, IS inch Table and ST
Chairs ..--.--.--.--....-- 80 $500
10.piece American Walnut Dnln,
Room Suite, wonderful. va. at S3s0.ot
s-piece Jacobean design in Oaks
dining furniture outfit to be proud o
SG.in. Buffet, 54-in. Oval Table, 8 Side
Chairs. one Arm Chair and Chins
Closet ........--------.. @1.5l
Set Of 6 Golden Oak Dining Chairs
Observation-Disclosures. S.2:
Set Of G Golden Oak Dining Chairs
with genuine leather seats : A.ot
Set Of 6 Golden CHARTERED Oak Dining
Chairs with genuine leather SHY
aedts ------''-
4s4nch Golden Oak Dining Tables,
either square or round $1,000. sls75
ls-inch CHARTERED Golden Oak Dining
Tables --.--.--....--... A'.<s
.s.in opeen Anne and William and
Mary American Walnut Dining Ta:
bic -....------..... VOL
54.Iu. in the above design, Walnut y! y!
......................... W. y
54-in. Golden Oak Buffet -. ss.7:
se.in. Golden Oak Buffet --..-- $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Married in Fairmont.

Howard Keener and Miss Lovella
Shaver Of this town were married In
Fairmont Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

Az pvthian MEETING

Clarence Rigging purchased a new
automobile this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Metal Beds and
Springs

Three-quarter Beds, 2-inch posts in
white and vernis Marten, with
springs ......--..........--.. $3.50
Il ~ IT. continuous post beds in Yer
mis- Marten ..--..--......--... &75
2.lnch continuous post Beds with 1.
Ilarn filler, white, oxydized or Vernis
lsiarten firisL ..--..--.. -. sI7:
Good l0O-col Springs at 1890. 500
Good National Fabric Springs at 800
Royal Blue Springs ....--.... s2.oC
Highlander Fabric Springs at :. 500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Monongsh Base Ball
Team'sPicnic Monday

Indications are that the picnic to
be held at faction park on Monday
Independents Day. under the aus
pieces OF the Monongah baseball team
will be a largely attended event.
There will be dancing during the
day. SINNERS orchestra will furnish
the music.
Of baseball between the leans and fats
Of Monongah.
The biz Sporting event Of the day
will be the baseball game between
Monongah and Ida May. Keen inter
est is manifest in this match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Rugs
and Mattings
Rocking Chairs

Rockers o. selected wood ..--..s5o.
Large. roomy solid Rockers at $3.50
ouaitered solid Oak Rockers, extra
good values at prices ranging from
.................S 50. 90 TO $500
Imitation black or Spanish leather,
spring seat Rockers ......--., SS.sV
Large Rockers; upholstered in genuine
leather or tapestry $1,000 Sls-2s
Large overstuffed Rocker, GOD
grade tapestry ....--..--.." Ssf.sV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

Mesdames Florence Tetrick. Anna
Leonard Dowarland. Gertrude Bryan
BERTHE Vance and Jessie Davis o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Mn, - perI,onaI,.

Worhiueton mere here list night to
meet with ths Rythian Sisters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

/, A missionary preacher in the Ear
northwest makes his visits to remote
communities by airplane.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
More Dinner Sets at 1898

APIECE Gold Band and Blueand Gold Dinner
Set, sold everywhere at from S5tO $40. WHILE
THEY LAST, ONLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9.9S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
Summer
Furniture

Late additions to the sale,
but the, exceptional savings
have gained this pretty. dur
able, woven furniture a
prominent place in the big
discount sale. Actual ESQ
saving on everything.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
TAGGART CONFIDENT:
DEFENDS THE LEAGUE

Tom Taggart. democratic candidate
for United States senator from Indi-
ana. believes that the democrats are
going to carry Indiana. His voice car
ried conviction when he addressed men
and women voters this afternoon at
Hammond democratic headquarters in
the Meet Hotel.
Because Of his first appearance here
in behalf of his candidacy his coming
aroused considerable interest. But for
the fact however that he is running
for very high office. hts conduct and
manner would attract no more atten-
ton than that of any other business
man.
At the Nee Hotel meeting at one
o'clock this afternoon he referred but
briefly to the state campaign in which
he emphasized the tax issue, and de-
voted most Of his remarks to the
league OF nations. He said that If the
people once understood that the COW
enant does not let the United States
in for a European war. that after all
congress alone has the power to de-
clare for or against war. the only issue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
VIOLENCE IN
IRELAND IS
INCREASING
BK EARLE c. REEVES
LsTAFF coaREsPoNpENr ]. n. sERm

lsiAff CORRESPONDENT J. N. SERVicEl
LONOON, Oct. 14-Violence is in
creasing in ireland and there was every
indication today that the Irish situation
VIII confront the British government
with greater menace than ever before
parliament convenes next Tuesday and
consideration Of the home rule bill is
renewed in the house Of commons
Premier Lloyd George has made il
plain that the cabinet intends to stand
upon the main principles of the pres
ent home rule bill. although it NAV
consider amendments relative to such
matters as finance The cabinet VIII re-
fuse to modify the bill so as to extend
to Ireland dominion rule such as that
enjoyed by Canada and Australia.
The Sim Fein has accepted Premier
Lloyd Georges speech as declaration
Of war and reports from Dublin during
the past 4S hours show an alarmfns,
Increase In the number Of battles and
raids. 1t is reported that the govern
ment may declare a state of rebellion
existing in Ireland unless a definite
move is made for peace wthinAthe next
four days.
Serious rIoting Is reported from Dub
y
elsewhere. Many persons have been
wounded at Dublin in a series Of clash
os between soldiers and civilians in the
streets. Soldiers fired upon the crowds
and charged with fixed bayonets.
Belfast was quiet at latest reports
but 1t was feared that disorders ntabt
spread there from Londonderry. Both
the republicans and Orangemen at Bel
fast have been restiye since their last
battle.
British official charge the Irish re-
Dublicans with secret war preparations.
The explosion in County wexford on
Wednesday in which seven men were
instantly killed. was said by British Of
hcials % have been caused BY expert
ments with bombs in secret Sim Fein
arsenal
Recruits to the royal Irish constabu
larry are arriving in Dublin at the rate
of 3c0 week according TO informa-
tion from the Irish capital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
DISORDERLY HOUSE
PINCHED BY POLICE

Hammond police paid an unexpected
visit last night to the home OF Mrs.
Minnie Bertrand. 20 Douglas street.
The result was that Minnie and cleo
Mckay. both married. but not living
with their husbands. and two men
Ernest Strickler. who has been room
ing there. and Frank W. Fouse. S73l
Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. were
taken to the police station.
This morning the four We're ar
raigned in poRce court. Two boys
about liz years old testified that Mrs.
Bertrand had been keeping a dis
orderly house. She and FoUse entered
pleas of guilty and later StricSler and
Mrs. Mckay followed suit. The court
withheld sentence until Monday morn
ing until some provision could be made
fer Mrs. Bertrand's two small chill
dren who are living with her. The
judge Indicated that the sentence
would probably be $500 hnes and six
months jail sentences for each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
WARNER IS STILL
!. FIRST WITH PISTOL

Officer Ed Warner OF the Hammond
police stlll holds the record as the
forces handiest man with the pistol.
Never try to get away from him. The
chances are s5 out of 100 that he will
hit the spot he aims at and he never
misses the target entirely.
The results OF the target practice
Of the police force yesterday were as
follows in points out Of a possible
100: Warner. 50; See. 81; Carlson. 81:
Austgen, SO Singer. 81; Prange. 70;
Homerich. II; Kunz. 76. Elnsele. IL
Wollak. E3; Naugh. 80; Miller. 81;
Beasley. Sc; Schaadt. "a; Horlbeck. Sr..
5S; Dillon. 81; Henson. as; Fisher. So;
frost, 81; Reekler. 2S; Byelick. 10;
Erlenbaugh, Is; Horlbeck. Jr., g. and
Mroz. 8.
Miss Sena Berger. probation officer.
also participated and potted II out of
a possible so.
Most of the low scores were made
by the young men who have been
added to the force lately. 1t was their
hsst target practice. They were con-
sidered good shots while in the army
but are out of practice and promise to
co better next time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
HARbOR MANS COIN
NEVER MOVED COP
So George Brech Gets Extra
Heavy Fine for His
Attempt

Another member OF the Hammond
police force has shown satisfactorily
that It is usless to fash money in the
face of an officer in the hope of escap-
ing arrest. He is John Fisher. one ~
the latest additions to the motorcycle
squad
Somehow, George Brech OF 3seo
Grapevine street, Indiana Haroor, got
It into his head that the way to hand
cop when pinched was simply to slip
him Ave. He thinks differently now
Yesterday George drove his automo-
bile at thirty-mi clip along Indiana
avenue He also hit it up on Calumet
avenue and started the same way down
$50 street. But Fisher and his motor
cycle were right behind. George was
halted. He was anxious to set back
to work Here take this FIVE and for
get it," say he as he held out the money
and tramped the accellerator prepara-
tory TO starting again.
1t failed to work In fact it made
Fisher mad just as ii affects any good
officer. He brought Mr. Brech to the
police station Ordinarily he would
have paid about IS and costs but when
Judge Klotz heard the aggravatinz
circumstances he gave Brech a lecture
and raised the fine SO that with the
costs it amounted to $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

in this campaign would be removed
The league opposition he said is based
on republican effort to pull down the
popularity of President Wilson
The issue on the league of nations.
Taggart said. became clear and decisive
last week when Senator Harding SAID
he was against it. either with or with
out reservations.
At the headquarters IN the Nee hotel
there were quite a number OF we'll
known Hammond ladies In the audi
ence. Earlier in the afternoon the
candidate addressed the railroad en-
ployes at the Gibson 7. NJ. C. A.
At the request OF number of ousi-
ness men. Taggart also appeared at
the Hammond Chamber of Commerce
luncheon, where he made a few re-
marks, but very tactfully refrained
from mentioning politics or his own
candidacy. He confined his -ernarlxs
altogether to other affairs, talking as
a business man to business men.
This evening Taggart speaks at a
mass meeting at the Whiting high
school auditorium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
Plan to Open Red Cross
Drive on Armistice Day

Organization OF chapters Of the
American Red Cross for the national
membership drive to be held Nov II
to rs viii be started in Lake county
Friday night, Oct. Is in a meeting of
the executive committee at the Gary
Commercial Club at eight o'clock.
This committee is made UP Of repre-
sentatives OF the Lake county chap
ters and branchso composing the Lake
county council of which c. o. Holmes.
Gary, Is chairman.
The campaign is one for member
ships only. 1t is not a funds" drive.
the memberships beiSg but one dollar
each. The Red Cross is anxious to
have a general membership from the
standpoint universal interest and CO.
operation in the various branches OF
its wonderful work which include
health service, visiting nurse service.
information centers. service for re-
turned soldiers. sailors and theIr
families. disaster service. etc.
In Friday nights meeting tho cam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
Harding Well
Pleased With
Tennessee
By GEORGE r.. HOLMES
81 eoRsEspoNDENT ]. n. sERvlc

lSIhtt CORRESPONDENT |. N. SERvlcEl
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. IL
Well pleased with his reception in this
strongly democratic state. Senator
Warren G. Harding. left Tennessee to-
day, striking northward into Kentucky
on the second lap OF his hurried inva-
sion OF the political border states
Senator Harding left Tennessee with
the assurances Of state Republican
leaders that he has & good hghting
chance Of carrying the state this year
These assurances, however. are char
acteriZed by Tennesseeans. many or
whom attended Senator Harding's
meeting here last night. as absurd
They declare that the normal demo-
cratic majority OF from $4,000 to 49,
600 will be doubled this year with the
advent OF the woman vote
The Harding special pulled out of
Chattanooga early today after laying
over in the railroad yards all night.
Six speeches were scheduled for the
republican candidate en- route to Louis
Vile where the senator tonight will de-
liver his principal speech Of the day.
The first scheduled stop at at Oakdale
and after that Danville. Somerset. Har-
rodsburg. Lawrenceburg and Shelby
VILE.
Senator Harding's party was Joined
here by Senator Harry S. New of IN
diana chairman Of the republican
speakers bureau. and Joseph B. Keal-
ing. national committeeman from IN,
diana. The senator will cross the Ohio
river tomorrow morning for a dozen
speeches In Indiana and will speak in
indianapolis tomorrow night
Senator New conferred with Senator
Harding about an eastern trip which
has been hanging in the balance for
several days. It has been pretty def
nitely decided. Senator New said. that
Harding will not speak in New York
City. although 1t is now planned to fll
an engagement IN Buffalo on oct. 2i
and in Rochester on Oct 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
.BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN
IS MUCH DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. Oct 14-WiIliam Jen-
nlngs Bryan's plan for the purchase
Of world peace by tho U. S. was the
subject of much discussion here today.
but little hope was held out for the
plan over becoming effective.
Officials pointed out that congression-
al action would be necessary for this
nation TO cancel the allied war debts in
the interests OF peace. as advocated by
The Commoner"
Cancellation Of the $4,000. .ooo.ooo debt
owed to the Z. s. by the allied powers
was advocated by Mr.. Bryan in his
speech before tho World Brotherhood
convention last night, "as the frst step
toward universal reconciliation"
England. France and Italy cannot pay
this debt without collecting it from the
central powers and to collect IT would
cow the seeds OF another war. Mr. Bryan
declared