davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. Brooks Fleming, Jr.,
have returned from the East where
they attended the funeral OF Jerc H.
WheelwrigM. Previous to going To
Baltimore Mrs. Fleming was in
Charleston where she attended the
Price.Ward nuptials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

Mrs. j. Walter Eastburn, of Phila-
delphia, has arrived here to join her
husband who is located here. Mr..
Eastburn is general manager for the
firm Of Drehyer, Churchman, Paul and
Ford in charge Of the building project
which is being carried out here. Five
years ago Mr.. Eastburn was located
here at the time tho Watson building
was in the course OF construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
Moose Initiate
Eight In a Mine

Eairmont Lodge. 9. Loyal order of
Moose. inaugurated novelty in max
ing Moose on Sunday Afternoon when
they initiated class of eight miners
in the mine OF Hon. R. A. Pollock at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

The Queen Estlic. Circle OF the
First NJ. E. church will not meet this
evening as scheduled. Tho next meet
ing will be held on the first Monday
in March at the homo of Mrs. Fred
Gibson on Maple avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
nEATH oF an lNEAN1..

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Donofrio of Merchant street died
this morning. The body was buried
In Maple Grove cemetery this after
noon by Undertaken jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02

The least depth of the Panama
Canal is Al feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
.Were AonorarN usherc

Under the direction OF Mrs. Thul
Hamilton number OF local women
and girls aided the local Post of the
american Legion in It's presentation
of the Lost Battalion" at the Grand
by appearing in Red Cross costumes
and acting as honorary ushers. The
women in their costumes added to the
picturesque effect of the affair and
their presence was stimulus to the
boys who endeavored to make the
affair the success ii was. Each night
] committee OF young women took
their stand and staid throughout the
entire performance. Among those
who assisted were
Mesdames Ralph Regan, Samuel H.
Deimer. A. Reynolds. French McCray,
Beryl Crowl. Ralph Burt, o. F. Tough.
Paul Hamilton, the Misses Susan Ar
nett. Mildred Raymond. Mary Ellen
Hanry Carol Powell. Nettie Martin,
Edith Hunsaker, Edna Morgan, Ruth
Mortified, Lena Hamilton, Naomi
Straight, Halle Bosserman. Delta
Boserman, Edna Tough, Lillian John.
son. Mildred Chase,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
Class to Meet.

The Willing Workers class of the
Central Christian church will meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
j. g. Ruleyon Jefferson street. All
members are asked TO be ptecont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-02
Returned to School.

Miss Mary Hartley Greer. VINO at
tends the Walnut Lane school at Phil
adelphia, and who was at home NJ ac-
count of sickness in the school, will
return there this morning to resume
her studies.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

A. w. Watts, the genial young fel- low who helps to assist the Indians out in the Tuba country, was in Flag staff Monday. He says that Mrs. Watts intended coming in with him, but their little son took the oppor- tunity to break out with ,chickenpox at an inopportune time.
 Oliver Raudebaugh has bought Johnny McWilliams' cigar and re- freshment stand on North San Fran cisco street. Johnny will devote his entire time to his automobile livery business. He has made success of his little store, and Oliver, no doubt, will keep it just as busy and up-to- date.
 J. D. Rupe, of Parks, one of the men who votes her only once, but votes her straight and in the column partly named after him, was in town on Tuesday, grinning like a cheshire cat every time he met a man who voted like he did and more sarcastic like when he met one who voted the other way.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
I%%~%%%%~%*%%%%4
LOCAL BREVTTIES
: S~%%~~~%%%~%~~*~*


 The Giddings Cattle company are making big shipment of feeders this week.
 Bert Cameron is celebrating his brothers election to the United States senate by taking in all the sights at the state fair.
 Mrs. c. A. Keller and son, Paul Keller, left on Friday, overland by way of Ash Fork, for Phoenix, to at tend the state fair.
 The Arizona Motor and Implement Co. has received carload of Stude- baker automobiles, among them a big six, two specials and light six.
 Tom Brown has his sheep on the way south and was back home to spend Monday before leaving for his headquarters near Hot Springs to spend the winter.
 Senator Charles E. Larson was up from Williams on Saturday, thanking his many friends here for their help in putting him across by big major ity on election day.
 The Normal school basketball girls were too much for the Holbrook high school girls in the game played at Ashurst auditorium last Friday night, the score being 65-6 in favor of the Normal.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

| Tom A. Rickel is in Los Angeles on vacation, visiting one of his sons, George Rickel, and family.
 F. B. Quirk left for Phoenix on Sunday. He plans working there this winter. Mrs. Quirk will join him there later.
 Joe Frohmiller, the Navajo rug man, returned on Monday from Gal lup, where he had been rugging for a day or two.
 Frank Hanley resumed accounting operations at Babbitt's on Monday, after wrestling strenuously for a few days with combination of tonsilitis and flu.
 Mrs. Strickland, of Doney Park, was in town on Saturday. She said she was partly satisfied at the outcome of the election, which leaves us still in the air as to which ticket she favored. City Water Superintendent John Marshall is on vacation, and with Wal ter Durham is down in the southern Canyon Diablo section doing assess ment work on some mining claims they own.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Whitson, of San Diego, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lew Benedict for a few days this week. Mir. Whitson is proprietor of hotel in his home city and one of it's foremost citizens. 1 L. Y. Hunter, formerly resident of Flagstaff and manager of the Hunter Drug company, came up from Tucson and spent Monday with his old friends in Flagstaff. Mir. Hunter is looking fine and says the south agrees with him.
 The Hart Cattle company has been making large shipments of cattle to Phoenix and California during the past week from Hubbard. One ship ment of 90 cars of feeders were sent out last weak and another big ship ment to the same points will be made next Tuesday.
 Fred s. Lusk left Thursday night for the Phoenix state fair. w. S. Borum and another salesman went down on Sunday night and with two assistants are taking care of the Kim and None- Such display. Mir. Boium will make his first trip out on the road for Mir. i Lusk next week.
 Sheriff -elect Lee Newman, of Nav ajo county, was in Flagstaff couple days the first of the week visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Leslie and his many friends here. Lee won the race for sheriff on the republican ticket by good majority, though only three other republican candidates escaped the democrats.
 l Fred G. Bohm, who has been work ing at his trade as carpenter in Flag i staff since last July, left Monday morning for Fl Centre, Calif., in the Imperial Valley. The weather here in winter is little too severe for him, therefore the change of climate. Mir. Bohm is an enthusiastic and energetic member of both the l. O. o. F. and K. of P. lodges and their auxiliaries and during his stay in the city entered heartily into the work of these organ nations. He will perhaps return to Flagstaff along about next June, with the robins--and the other birds that always "come back" N
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Ed Hamilton, state cattle inspector, was in Flagstaff Monday on one of his usual rounds of inspecting things.
 Dennis O'Brien, one of the most pro- gressive ranchers in the country round about Parks, was in town on Wednesday.
 Wilson & Coffin are hard at work installing the George Harrington city steam heating system in the court house and jail, and will pretty well complete the job next week.
 Dr. E. s. Miller writes from Phoe- nix, where he went several weeks ago to get rid of bad cold, that he is feel ing better and will soon be home again probably as soon as the fair is over.
 Father Paul, of Phoenix, will have charge of the work of Father Vabre during the latter's absence in Denver attending the big Park-to-Park High way meeting as the representative of the city of Flagstaff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb, of Grand Canyon, drove in from that place Wednesday, leaving the Canyon at a. m. and reaching here at 9:45 a. m. Kolb says this end of the road is not so bad in spite of the recent storms. Frank Harrison, superior court re- porter, left Tuesday night for Phoe- nix, to attend meeting held there yesterday of the various court report CTS of the state. He plans going from Phoenix to California for couple of weeks vacation.
 The county board of supervisors will meet on Monday to canvass the votes cast in the recent election, fol- lowing which we will know just how each of the various candidates were treated in the various polling places in this county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Mrs. Tom L. Rees is out again af- ter several days illness with quinsy and flu.
 Walter Carlson and Ray Prochnow are among those taking in the state fair at Phoenix this week. Mrs. w. D. Draine arrived here on Monday night from her home in Cool ey for visit of week or two with her mother, Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw. County Farm Agent Francis A. Chisholm and City Clerk Clarence T. Pulliam are among Flagstaff people attending the big state fair at Phoe- nix this week.
 Mrs. Jack Diamond went to Phoe- nix last week, to spend the balance of the winter. Jack is still in Flagstaff, but plans joining his wife before the weather gets too shivery up here.
 John Branigan, principal of the high school at Holbrook, was in town over night last Friday, coming up with the Holbre0k high school basketball team, which was beaten by the Normal school team that night.
 Will Marian was in Phoenix and Alhambra for several days look ing after business matters in connec- tion with his box manufacturing and lumber factory at the latter place. He returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lorren w. Cress, who has been very sick with tonsilitis for sev- eral days, is improving. 1orren was himself taken sick with tonsilitis on Saturday, having to spend several days at home, but is now out again.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
1 ||>&K!:!,.!;s||sS!s| " TMXH&l 1HE NONE OF
 FINE zzuORly6 s3 CHEWING ll
for the big dress day

EVERY fabric is guaranteed All Pure Wool. Having your garments handftailored to your own measure makes certain perfect satisfaction.
 The prices pohgher than elsswhete. even though the quality is the highest obtanabe in merchant tai lorng Clothes of this character cheapest because of the excellent wearing service they renderyou don't have to buy so often. Remember our guaranty:
 "We are not satisfied unless yoa are"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Minute Man Six cars. are being hailed
as tho first real solution offered for
the binding headlight glare menace.
These headlamps, Invented by
Samuel +. Arbuckle, lighting cngi-
neer Of the United States AutomotIvo
corporation, are semiautomatic In
their operation and operate movable
refiectors. Already they have passed
evcry test required under the dra site
New York State antiglnre law and
the even moro .eNacting antiglare law
OF pennsylvania.
Tho New York, California and
Pennsylvania laws are tho only scion
tihcally prepared laws on this sub
5ect in the country. These laws were
Drawn from recommendations made
by tho Society of Illuminating Engi-
ncer. those great Illuminating au-
thorities who gave tho nation tho
present uniform regulatory laws gov
erning railroad hcadlamps.
Operated by Motor Suction.
Tho 2-Way lamps arc operated
pneumatically by means of the sue
ton created by the motor. In driv-
ing position, the lights arc tilted. tho
dazzling heams being directed below
the eyes of the driver Of an approach
ing car without reducing the amount
or light in front of the car equipped
with the lights.
For the hazards of country driving,
when the road ahead Is clear and per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WILL BUILD 149 MILES OF
F|RsT-CLAss HIGHWAYS
State and Federal Governments
Have Made Ample Provision
for Immediate Work.
COUNTIES JOIN IN PROGRAM
Resurfacing Of Existing Macadam
County Roads Being Advocated
rs Part of Economy in Construc-
ton of Main Line Highways.

Improvement of existing highways
to meet the demands OF increased
motor traffic is the most urgent prob
lem. confronting Virginia today. ac-
cording to leading highway engineers
and officials.
Enormous jumps in the number of
motor trucks and passenger cars in
use Throughout the State have been
pecia!ly during the war period were
the roads OF Virginia subjected to
terrific pounding of heavily laden
trucks.
virginia, in a. common on WITH iiS almost almost
every other State in the South. has
resulted In greatly increased pur-
ohases of automobiles OF all makes
motor use has developed the appeal
for better highways, and for new
routes from one end OF the State to
the other.
roads: and est HGa to g cost i in the 20
ncighborhood OF sl,so2,ia7. already
have been agreed upon jointly by
tho State and the Federal govern
ment and put under construction,
Out Of the sums available for high,
way improvements during the fiscal
years 1919 and 1920. the Secretary
OF Agriculture has allotted TO Nir-
Sinia the sum OF S3.l75.o62.
Counties Acting independently.
In many counties and towns al
d:tional appropriations for the re-
pairing of highways have been made.
Contracts now are being put under
way in many sections.
With top surfaces worn through.
and foundations wrecked in many
cases. the existing highways offer a
difficult problem to engineers and
road builders. Tho dirt and gravel
roads OF Nle State nlso must be
given attention, since they have
nt n i,,n
care of motor traffic.
Appiica ton of practices in uso in
northern states. which arc far ahead
81 me South in road construction.
Especially is the resurfacing OF en-
listing macadam country roads and
OF broken down brick and block
pavements IN cities and towns being
Use Old Roads ns F""-drt'---
To throw away highways laid in
some cases within the last eight
years is needless waste OF tax
out. While unsuited for modern de-
mands OF traffic. such roads and
pavements offer splendid foundations
for up-to-date highways.
or sheet asphalt pavement to old
macadam and brick highways has
proved successful in hundreds OF
cities and towns. For the price Of
resuriac!nS alone, highway OF the
most modern type is provided.
Durable. resilient, noiselcss pave
melts can he provided by the resur-
racing route. II native lake asphalts
OF proven strength are employed to
bind together the stone and sand
highways superior to tho original
and conforming 10 tho best prin-
cirles OF road building thus can hc
assured. Such highways in the North
have withstood years of the heaviest
motor-iruck traffic. with almost no
maintenance.
.Applica OF n carpet coat of as
phalt, in which is imbedded a ton
Coating OF fine stone, will convert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

w. c. DuvaIl. representing the
Portage Rubber Company, was in tho
city last week establishing local
dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Monte stone has again entered the
automobile field under the name of
Monte stone, Inc, to handle the CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

simple touch Of the control on tho
instrument board sends the refiectors
TO the upward position throwing a
clear. high-powered light several
hundred feet ahead OF the car.
II car Is approaching. II simple
touch of tho control again Tits the
lights. If tho lights are in the up
ward position when tho motor Is
stopped. they automatically are tilted
to the downward position.
Frank ID. Ansted. president OF the
ton, urges uniform. united action for
tho elimination OF tho glaro menace.
He believes scientific road and labor
atory tests. by such authorities as
the Society of Illuminating Engi-
necrs. Is necessary TO get away from
the confusion of the present disor-
ganiZed attempt to regulate the OWL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Firestonc Tire and Rubber Com
pany. Richmond branch. has moved
into their new location, 72S West
Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
OPINION OF OWNER BEST
INDEX TO CAR CHARACTER
Careful Buycr I'm Norfolk Took Adj
vice of Dnvis Car Owners md
DOuEht--R Davis.

Tho truest estimate OF motor
car is quito Justly the opinion OF its
owner" according to w. Is. Walden.
Of tho United Motors Corporation.
distributors for Davis motor oars in
this territory.
"a few weeks ago a prominent
business man of Norfolk, Va, was
given several demonstrations with
the Davis Six He confessed that
he knew very little about motor
cars. and requested the names of
several owners with whom he might
confer. After the last demonstration
he remarked tHat he had talked with
more than q half-dozen Davis owners
and that all of them had spoken with
enthusiasm of the wonderful per-
Torrance of their cars. Tho insig-
nihcant amount they had spent for
repairs made an impressive testi-
mOny. He bought q Davis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Auto Bux for 10 pn.senEcrs.

~ pay-aS-you-enter auto bus pat
termed after the newer type OF street.
cars and capable of hauling 100 pco-
pie is being designed as an expert
ment in broadening tho field for the
use of pneumatic tires.
The new bus will he operated ),
Akron and will have six wheels. 1t
is the intention Of the company to
later equip the bus with eight wheels
similar to the double trucks of street.
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
nil Powell stick, to Rubber.

Although no received flattering
offers from the big leagues from timo
to time. Bill Powell. wcll-known pro-
fessional ball player. does not care
to give up his position as shift fore-
man at tho Goodyear Trio and Rub
Der Co. In Akron. Powell plays first
base on the all-stnr Goodyear team.
He was a pitcher with Pittsburgh
when that team won the world Sc
ries In 1909. He also played with
the Chicago Cubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

oil we'll castings and supplies arc
drawn by. pneumatically couipped
motor trucks, according to recent re-
ports OF Goodyear Investigators. Tho
powerful. mild-eyad oxen, formerly
tho burros wcro to gold miners. aro
as scarce In the gusher district as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
GONE ARE THE DAYS OF
ROMANCE IN THE WEST

wagons Give Way to Fnst
Motor Lorrics.
DENVER. May 29.-Romance In tho
West has gone. Most OF the pic
turesque features OF boom towns
have fallen before tho demand Of
modern Industry. In the great Texas
oil helds. amid tho mad rush OF tho
black grease" gangs OF tho Ranger
susher district, the cumbersome
wagons drawn by plodding oxen are
relics OF tho past
Texas mud proved too deep for tho
beasts OF burden-now great loads OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

many miles of Virginia's gravel
roads into highways OF sufficient
strength to withstand heavy travel
by motor cars. The native asphalt
grips the stone tenaciously, holding
il in place despite the rapid pas
sage OF motor cars or the weight of
heavily loaded trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
TW0-WAY HEADLAMPS
SOLUTION GLARE MENACE

Invention Is Automatic In Operation
and Hns Passed Tests of New
York AntfSlnre LAW.
Throughout the country, wherever
they are being shown and tested, the
2-Way headlamps of tho United
States Automotive Corpora ton,
standard equipment on all Lexington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Sparks From Motorland

L. c. Anderton. president Of .Ander-
ton Automobile Company. has re-
turned from Detroit. bringing back
a string of Hupmobilcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

w. NJ. Reynolds. Inc. 1S5? West
Broad Street. has secured the agency
for the Portage line OF tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

lumbia, Fiat and Templar cars. and
Will be located temporarily at 1914
West Main Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
OF
MURDER
CHARGE
Jury Takes Two Minutes
Yesterday to Set Frank
Pedoni of East Chicago
Free.
/ SPECIAL 10 rHr lines

-. II Z - -. mo- feo ts.-I r.
~ Jlsl 40 minutes yesterday fer
,las Jais fo return : Ferdict Of rot guilty
II .ne lrlel # Frank Peaom for the
ing oi franS Petrich Az East Chicago
~ asfeh IN. lsis-
recon- and Petrieh were employed u
- 9o'ls'faetlon Sang Fhien vas build
III iisW fsililss i'Ailia tFeifht mouse
N4sse 11ioa go %nen me argument BE-
mem arose which resulted in the
IN oI FetHeh' Pedoni left the state
90 Ietnalned away until he vas indicted
a. l-sAe county grand jury hol-
nis inalefinent he returned and
slpii'lt'ed io arrest
ls sl.ofney. w. J. MeAieer Of Ham
i.otia, dsAed roF ohange ef Venue from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
BOY SCOUT
SUPPORT IS
GENERAL

subscript from the four corners
II the United states have been receiv-
ed by the Boy Scout finance committee
Ii it's drive to raise $4,000 fir Ham
mond boys According TO George
Hannauer chairman Of the committee.
scarcely a day passes but what the
mail or wlreg does not bring a rat con
tribution from seme Hammond citizen
wiuterng in a warmer climate
The latest was order from John :.
Tough. superintendent of the Calumet
stockyards who is at Colorado Springs.
Cal Mr. Tough wired Mr. Hannauer
Instructing him to subscribe up te 800
The diIIgent chairman used his own
judgement as instructed and placed
the sender's name down fo~ 500 Many
like amounts have been received from
Hammond people now in Flor da. Tex
q ) and California
That the campaign viii go over the
top is practically assured now. The
COMMITTEES viii not give out the cor5-
pIete hgures until several pledges have
been met The payment Of these pied
s9s made by industrial and business
men viIl it is expected. put the total
over the $4,000 mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
EAST CHICAGO MAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Charging that his wife was 60 waste
fui that she "dissipated his property
end drove him to poverty and financial
ruin Michael Wollocll. 1919 cedar 81.
East Chicago. has filed suit for divorce
II the Hammond superior court.
He says that he ana Wanda The wits.
we're married July 20 1898. and sepa--
ated August ?, 1919. They have eight
children. the youngest Of which il seven
sears old. Michael says that the woman
was cross and would scold and upbraid
him and At other times would not speak
- him for long time. Regarding her
wastefulness about the home he says
that she did not try to conserve his
money ~ the provisions which he bought.
but frequently threw away bread and
other food which could readily have been
used
Later AZ alleges the wife would leave
home for long intervals during which
hs would have TO do the housekeeping.
and on her last trip she refused to re-
urn. although he has asked her fye
times to come home she il nov in
Illinois Wollock Is represented ~ At
torneys Riley, Hembror Dyer & Reed.