davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
WINS BET 0N LOW COST IF ] STUDEbAKER

When Henry w. Harrison, sports man and sporting goods dealer of Rochester, N. Y., left that city on January for round-trip to the Pa cific coast, he made bet with the Rochester Cadillac dealer that his mo- tor car expenses on the trip, not in cluding fuel and oil, but inclusive of repairs, tires and the like, would be less than S10.
 When Harrison, accompanied by his wife and mother. passed through Bis bee this week on their return from San Francisco, he informed J. J. Bow en. of the Bisbee Auto company. local Stakeholder dealer, that his expenses to date totaled around s21.
 Looks like he's going to win his wager.
 MT. Harrison drives big Six Stude- baker Sedan, drawing a 1300-pound trailer. He left Rochester in a snow storm and. travelling south, passed through New York City, Washington, Richmond and Florida, Georgia Miss issippi and Louisiana points encount- ering mud and other road difficulties. But the Studebaker brought him through. MT Harrison said he has owned 10 cars, of which he likes the Studebaker Big Six best. On this trip he is making about If miles to the gallon of gasoline, and 2000 miles , to the gallon of oil. He averages about 10000 miles to the set of tires.
 His present car has gone about B.. 900 miles and still is going good. Ii had old tires when he started on this . trip.
 Enroute west, the Harrison party passed through Bisbee a month after the start from Rochester
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
TO STAND THE WEAR

Truck pneumatics are made in the larger passenger car sizes. They are heavier than the corresponding motor car tires and will stand up lenger. They go well on heavy touring cars that are hard on tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
started and partly warmed up there is

started and partly warmed up there is little difficulty in running on the poorer grades of fuel; the difficulty is to get easy starting and quick ac- Celeration.
 Devices which promote easy start ing generally are in the form of a bypass leading from the float cham Der directly to a point at the throttle so that almost raw gasoline is drawn into the manifold. When the engine gets to running, this auxiliary supply becomes imperative.
 Another feature of the years de velopment is the greater use of dash controlled air adjustments. Thus, for easy starting and to warm the motor,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
LESS WEIGHT FOR CARS

Ninety per cent of the experimen, tai work on automobiles in this coun- try is devoted to weight reduction, either in materials or in fuel. The engine of today weights as much as that of a decade ago, yet it is twice as powerful. Its weight per horse power has been cut in half.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

do is to change the license plates ana alter the car little and he is safe.
 The International ring of thieves which MT McCay said he was trying to break mp, operates in Canada and Mexico as we'll as the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

Wireless telephony has been found practicable over distances up to 2500 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

the air may be partly cut off and afterward opened again to give the full volume"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
TO
KEEP RIGHT At IT
Prominent Community
Organization Has Been
Effected

The third meeting Of citizens Of
Barrackville who have started a
movement to procure better trans.
portation facilities from the Mo.
nongahela Power and Railway Co.
and other civic improvements, was
held last night In X. OF P. hall and
a lot Of important business was
transacted.
In the absence OF the Rev. T.. B.
Eawler, temporary chairman, Prof.
Otis H. Milan, principal of the Bar.
rackville schools presided. Floyd
Prickett who has been acting as
temporary secretary, again served
until the election OF a permanent
secretary.
An election resulted In the selec-
tion Of o. Il. Ely, as permanent
chairman, and George w. Kinsey,
to act as secretary and treasurer.
Areport on the progress OF the
committee having in charge the cir.
culation of a petition to be present.
ed to the State Public Utilities
commission was read and accepted.
1t was decided to continue this com.
mtttee and procure as many more
names as possible. Floyd Prickett
was appointed to take the place OF
r. E. Hardway on this committee
and Charles Rldgway succeeded Mr..
Prim. r.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported and suggested
that the organization be called the
Darrackville Community League
which was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
In assuming his duties as perma.
nent chairman, Mr.. Ely made a
short address outlining the aims
Of the league.
Mr.. Steele suggested that the
league invite DR.. l.. N. Yost, county
health officer, TO come to Barrack-
Vile and give an illustrated lecture
on health conditions. The. matter
was referred to the entertainment
committee with the request to In.
vite DR., Yost 10 come out at an
early date.
1t was decided to authorize the
chairman to appoint an executive
council to act with him in an ad.
visory capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
DOG TAG BUSINESS
IS Brisk TO-DAY
People Heed Warning and
Flock to City
Hall

City Clerk Luke Arnett and his
stenographer, Miss Marchie Nutter
have both been SO busy today hand
ing out dog tags that they have not
had much time 10 do anything else.
Mr.. Arnett blames it all Oh an ar
ticls which appeared in yesterdays
issue of The West vrIginian.
Yesterday morning the city clerk
explained TO reporter OF The West
Virglnian that only 50 dog tags had
been issued to date and asked fir
a little publicity of the fact. An
appeal was made through the news
columns OF the paper for owners Of
dogs to come at once TO get their
dog licenses and thus escape the
ten per cent fine for delinquency.
This morning when the city clerk
opened his office at S o'clock he
found people waiting TO get their
dog tags and people have been pour
ing into his office ever since with
the result that more than 25 tags
were sold before 10 o'clock and by
noon the number issued doubled the
mark Of yesterday. The rush still
continues this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
RULES FOR HORSE
SHOE PITCHERS
New Set Will Govern the
Tourney on Satur-
day

A new set oE.rules for horse shoe
pitching was drawn up last eve
ming at the meeting OF the factory
representatives held at The Y. n.
C. A. for that purpose. The new
rules are combination. OF those
used by the Y. n. c. a. Athletic as.
soeiation and some original ones,
there being no official fules as far
as the "Y" authorities can sind.
These rules will apply in the tour.
nament Saturday and in all other
factory matches this searon.
In Saturdays tournament there
will be three teams entered from
each Of six factories. These teams
will be lettered a. b and C, accord.
ing to their calibre aud the AS
will play only the AS, etc. There
will be three winners in the end
The tournament will be an elimina.
ton one. 1t will begin at $3.50 and
will be held in Ravine park where
there will be six rinks prepared for
the tournament.
Teams are entered from the fol,
lowing factories: Domestic Coke
Co.. Owens Bottle Co., Midwest
Box Co., Willets Clay Co.. Helmick
Foundry, and Monongah Glass.
Final preparations are being
made today for the camping trip OF
the boys. The advance party leaves
tomorrow morning with Veltman to
set up the camp. The main party
will follow on Monday morning
with r. A. Johnston and J. F. Cole
in charge Of the boys. During the
final two weeks camping for the
older boys there will be a wireless
set in camp and they will receive
news from Albert Kisner. local
operator, every evening.
Between the hours of and 6 this
evening the Rotary club will swim
In the "Y" pool. Following their
swim they will have their dinner
at $3.50 In the Y. NJ. c. A. dining
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
JURY B.ISAGREES
IN AUTO CASE
That After Listening To
Testimony for Seven
Hours

After listening for more than sew
en- hours to. the testimony in the
suit to recover $500 brought by
Charles Forbes against the auto
mobile firm Of Reeves and Law, in
Justice Btllingslea's court the Jury
At midnight last night failed to
agree and were discharged.
The. suit was brought by, Forbes
to recover the cost OF some fixtures
on an automobile which the dealer
had taken away from him under Pc
cultar circumstances.
The testimony showed that last
January. Forbes bought, velie car
from the defendants for Sl594.S0,
paying $514.so in cash and giving a
note for the balance to be paid at
the, Community Savings and Loan
company In 12 monthly instalIments
Of $50 each. The note was discount
ed. at the time. of making and the
money paid 10 Reeves and Law thus
satisfying them for the price OF the
car.
Forbes paid the monthly install.
ments for three months when
Reeves who had endorsed the note
claims that he was called on to
make the fourth payment which
Forbes faildto do. He then, the tes
timony showed went TO Forbes, who
is in business In Worthington and
represented to him a writ OF attach
ment had been ssued and on his
statement Forbes gave up the car.
1t later developed, FoqAes says, that
Reeves had willtully misTepresented
the case in order to secure posses
sion Of the car, which he afterward
sol dior $3.50 or just enough TO sat
lsfy his claim. Forbes contended
that the car ought to have brought
$1,000 and that he should have been
paid the difference between the sum
due Reeves and Law and the higher
selling price.
A number of witnesses were ex.
amind on each side but Forbes who
was on the stand for two hours and
Reeves whose testimony took an
hour 10 recite were the principal
witnesses. L. G. Payne and Fred
Baker Of worthington, W. E. Reed
Of Shinnston, A;C. West and A. ID.
Kuhn Of Fairmont, testified for the
plaintiff Reeves and Law were the
witnesses for the defense.
Attorneys NJ. NJ. Neely represent
ed the plaintiff and Ernest Bell and
l.. G. Musgrave the defendants.
Following are the names OF the
jurors L. c. sattertield, Joe McEl-
fresh, G. W. Haller, A. ]. Morrow
and H. A. Berker.
1t was said after the trial that
the jury stood five for the plaintiff
and one for the defendants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
REASONAL COAL
FREIGHT BILL
BREDOMMITTED
Operators Who Oppose
Measure Feel En-
couraged
'EiP9RI ORDERS OFF
Coal Sales Companies Are
Closing Their
Offices

Late yesterday afternoon the
linehuysen seasonal rate bill
As committed and is now In the
pds Of the committee.
This IS Interpreted to mean, ac.
cording to informatio nrecelved
from Washington, that the objec-
ttonable features will have to be
eltminated or the bill cannot pos
sibly Be passed.
II the seasonal rate bill, which
Is regarded as being the stronger
OF the two proposed measures, is
tide tracked it is believed that the
tabiligation bill has no chance at
~ of being passed by the Senate.
Shipments Shaded
Shading 6f Cuts Bay shipments
vas noticed yesterday because the
consignments to that pier off the
Monen division, aggregated but
I62 cars against 412 Monday and
364R Tuesday. It Is understood that
some companies have already re-
fceiyed cane cellations while others
|'were engaged in filling cargoes be-
fore the British miners strike was
ended and after this is completed
Il isa matter Of conjecture whether
they will load any more coal on
|ssxport orders.
Lake shipments off the division
went up to 155 cars yesterday.
This was the heaviest daily ship
nent since June 21, when the
hea Jest AXE shipments was made
this season at 162 cars.
Is III Pittsburgh
FLOYD ]. Patton, OF the Patton
eea e eonpanys Is In Pittsburgh to-
Yacates; Office
THE airmont office Of, the West
Virginia Coal Coke Company has
vacated lts office in the H. & Fl,
kHuildlng The office really has
ZEN closed some time but the
rnttufe will;be removed today.
The Fairmont office of Hall
Bros. & co in the Professional
Building viii close today. This is
also true Of the Tidewater Coal
4 Company otflce in the Fairmont
Trust Company Building. go. -. ....
East Of Grafton
Twenty-eight trains drew 9O7
loads ofstretght east Of Grafton on
ilthe p g o. r. R. on wednes-
day The coal Dads moved were
ss4. West off the Monongah dIvis-
Ion there were 1875 cars OF coal
moved yesterday.
This morning there we're $50
loads Of freight on the Monongah
idivision and sot that there were 500
lf4Goads Of coal.
Daily r.. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel shipments off the
sionongah division, B. & o. on
Nednesday were somewhat
stronger although not as heavy as
t1ontinued op page Sour)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Chief Snider Going
To New York City

Chief OF Police L. D. Snider, ae-
companied by his wife will leave
this evening for New York City,
where he will spend a is day va
Chief snider goes to New York
as a delegate to the Sovereign
camp, Woodmen of the World,
while Mrs. snider was recently
elected as the delegate TO the
supreme camp Of the Woodmen
Circle and will attend the meeting
of that body in New York City.
While away Chief Snider is also
planning to attend the Dempsey
Carpenter fight at Jersey City, N.
y, Saturday. In his absence,
Policeman Baker will act as chief
OF police. ~. - ti's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
British To Renew
Japanese Treaty

LONDON, June 30.-(By the AS.
sociated Press.l-The Pail Mall Ga.
zette and Globe. says the British
cabinet today decided upon renew.
al Of the Anglo.Jap treaty but that
discussion is proceeding on certain
notifications that have been sug-
gested. These have special rela.
tion to the American attitude to.
ward the treaty and the position OF
India, the newspaper adds.
1t was stated at the foreign OF.
flee this evening 1t was unlikely
tina the cabinet had decided upon
the renewal Of the Anglo Japanese
pace but that possibly It had made
some recommendations to be
placed before the imperiol confer.
ence. The cabinet met this morn.
ing and 1t Is understood the Anglo.
Japanese treaty was discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Another Large New
Realty Development

The local engineering firm of
Straight & Mcclure Is at present
engaged In laying out a new city
addition to be opened in August at
the end OF Spring street and run.
ming down to Pennsylvania ave
nue.. The tract to be opened is the
one recently purchased from the
Adams heirs, and adjolns the sterl.
ing Heights addition recently open
ed.
This new addition viii contain
between three hundred and four
hundred lots, among which will be
some Of the most desirable build.
ing sites in the city, Work has al
ready been commenced on grading
the streets.
The principals in this new devel-
opment are J. Y. Hamilton, Of Fair
view, s. G. Meyer and ]. E. Sutton,
Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
EASITS|I)
Pc. .0'P|..! | |.
R.(|'TEE@
Don't WantJac
son ST. Moved
to Water

Residents of the East side this1
morning presented to the board Sot
directors a petition signed BY moro
than SO property owners asking that
APPLICATIONS for pool room and ,restan
rant licenses recently refused on
jackson street should not be grant
ed to such APPLICANTS on Water
street-ln other words that the JACK
son street district should not bs
moved to Water street Thus fat
none OF the applicants refused on
jackson street have made formal
application for such businesses sen
Water street but In anticipah hon Of
such action, the petition was pre-
sented.
AS $ customary on the last DAY os
the fiscal year the board met IL 10
O'Clock this morning and reeensid
cred and granted a number Of ap7
cations for licenses. The applica.
tton OF Mrs. Helen McDadel Tor q
restaurant on Jackson street which
was refused at asrecent session o.
the board, was reconside this
morning and the license laid over
until another meeting Of the board
for investigation.
The application for a restaurant
Of R. ". Barker which was refused
at a recent meeting OF the bostd
was rconsdered this morning ard
granted
Bruce Morgan appeared hefcrn
the city tHriaisS and suppl nm cnted
the petition sof q tiie East Side ctti,
gems to refguee such ifeenges on
Water street as was refused on
Jackson street. Mr.. Mprgal ztstfeti
that at tSpresentb there were houses
of II fame In opera ation on Watcr
street and asked y tho eli officials
for immediate relief
Upon application of the Rartre
Par kAmusenent company the city
appointed L. e. Nichols as speelai
officer 10 look after things at the
park the amusement companyla gree
Ing in the petition TO pay al the
expenses OF such ansofficer!
The following licenses were grant
cd al, the meeting Of the hoard this
morning: Charles. =. Baker; hotel
121 Jackson street.. r. H. Brink1es
hotel at Sklnuer's Tavern; Madison
street; ComunttZis Brothers. res
taurant at 200 Main street Nv. r.,
Green hotel tNew Rodsh House,
Madison street; s! Bofgia festal.
rant. 1o3 Maple avenue; james Lali
ro, restaurant, 304 Water street,
James Lauro, pool and billiards 10Y
Water street; ": /. caldera, restati-
rant, s97 Washington street; Il 4.
Pople, restaurant, 1410 slforgantowp
avenue; William Z Lytton, restaurant
1901 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Joe Del5
sordo. hotel, 105 Jefferson street.
al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Littlepage To Be
Buried Friday
[Ry Associated Prcs.l

CHARLESTON, June 3O.-Funer.
al services for Adam B. Littlepagc
former congressman from the Sixth
district. and long prominent as a
Democrat In West Virginia who
died last night, will be held from
his residence tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The ceremonies will
Be conducted BY Rev. R. II. Merrill
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF this city: OF which Mr..
Littlepage was an active member.
Interment will be made at the
Spring Hill cemetery. The death Of
Mr.. Littlepage was due indirectly
to poison from an infected hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
FIRST iBANQgI|E'.'I9F n
LOCAL SAI|.R!.N|.EgIlB. ! | ! |.
One Hundred or sIore VIII.
Smile at Tonlghfs
Event

% d o Il ~ IL 800
shrtners arc all set for tho han,
quet Of the ,Fatrmont Shrine einb
which will be held this evening Al
$3.50 o'clock at Masonic Temple
An excellent menu VIII be served
by the Ladies' Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star.
The committee estimated this
morning that from between 100 to
1876 shriners' would be present. up
until noon almost 100 acceptance,
had been received.
None of the shriners will wear
full dress, the official apparel being
dispensed with owing TO the warn
weather. The only requireuents
are that every shriner should bring
his fez, his temple membership
card and hisrgood nature with him
An invitation has been extendad
to the potentate Of Nenesis and oe,
ris Temples, l, Wade Coffman, 81
Clarksburg. past potentate ot Ne
mesis temple. Parkersburg Is ex-
pected to attend
The committee has some stunts
up their sleeve which they VIII not
spring until after the banquet. The
Syncopated Seven, q Jazz ofganizs-
tion under the direction ot Douglas
Fleming will furnish the music for
the occasion. Mrs! Benjamin 5.
Finger, eontralto soloist win render
q solo.
Deacon" Engie threatens to ez-
ercise his vocal cords and de wants
all smiling shriners 10 be in fine
fettle for the occasion. Hon. En-
met N. shoWaiter Judge OF tho
criminal cnurt, the president Of the
club VIM swing the EaxeL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Three Cities After
Moose Convention

TOLEDO. Ohio, June S0.-selec-
tion OF a convention city for next
years meeting was before delegates
to the 33rd annual convention Of
the Loyal Order Of Moose today.
Montreal, Mobile and Mooseheart,
are bidding for the meeting.
Newly elected officers OF the or
der will be installed in office to-
morrow at a public ceremony, the
first time in the history OF the or
der that the installation has been
open to the public. The convention
parade will be held this evening.
Fifty thousand visitors are expected
during the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Harding Signs
Army Fund Bill

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the an.
nual army appropriation bill direct.
ing reduction Of the regular army
to 10000 men by October l, but at
the same time advised congress
that in his opinion further legisla-
ton might be required TO relieve
the government Of the embarrass.
ment OF violating the obligation to
enlisted men to whose discharge
the reduction will make necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Fight Report
In Saturdays
Regular Issue

The big fight at Jersey City
will begin at 2 o'clock, Fair
mont time, and as unprecedent.
ed preparations have been made
to transmit the news about 1t a
full account Of the big mill will
appear in the regular edition OF
The West ,Yirginian.
In addition there will be nu.
merous pictures and descriptive
articles regarding this most no.
table contest in the history OF
the prize ring.
To make sure of getting a copy
of the Saturday edition non-sub-
scrlbers should place an order
early with their news dealer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
REDS PLANNING
UP RISING IN
CO.NSTANT|NOPLE
Destruction of Public
Buildings Part of
the Plot
.RINGiLEADERS TAKEN.
Quantities of Arms Seized
By Patrols of the
Allies
TAKEN.

CoNSTANTINopLE, June 3d.
(By the Associated Press)-Bolshe-
wiki are reported to contemplate q
bast uprising in this city, accom-
paned by the destruction OF public
buildings.
Early yesterday Allied troops
went through the principal streets
of the city and raided with bayonets
fixed the hotels.
Large quantities OF arms were
seized and several men alleged to
be the principals in the contem-
plated uprising were arrested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Pinched for Forging
Big Fight Tickets
tRy AmocLated Pres,l

NEW YORK, June So,-Five men
were indicted today 10y the grand
Jury. on charges Of forgery in the
second degree in connection with
.counterfeitlng Of tickets for the
Dempsay.C Carpenter fight. Com
plalnt was made by Tex Rickard,
promoter Of the bout
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 8O.-The
House today adopted the confer
ence report on the resolution ter
mInating the war with Germany
and Austria. The vote was 263-59.
1.-THE proposal, compromise
between the Knox and Porter
resolution, must be approved by
the senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
REFORlNERS CANTSTOP
THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT
Prosecutor Garvin Declines to Make Stop Recomenda
tion to the Grand Jury Because Case
Was Not Made Out

sented to him by the International
Reform Bureau he would not recon-
mend to the Hudson county grand
jury tomorrow that It return an in
dictment sought to block the Demp-
sey-carpentier bout here Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Taft Again
Mentioned for
Chief Justice

10y Ao6OClAt6Q fESS5l
WASHINGTON, June S0.-A-
though official Information is
withheld some OF President
Harding's closest advisors ex-
pect him to nominate Former
President Taft for chief justice
OF the United States in the near
future.
In some quarters II Is believed
that official announcement Of
the selection OF Mr.. Taft might
be made today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
IBy Associated Pres.1

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June SO.-
Prosecutor carvin today told rep
resentatIve of the Associated Press
that unless more faults were pre-