davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

81 - !
4 ri 4
al g
81 VI ~. 49, 4. ~ 4
- - =: -
Z q 81
J0yt1I I'M bFVatt2t
n 3 x n
AZ tr4li51 -
3 Hi < 5 n y5sbst.L ~
65Ie7S Sl1S tsFg ~ ~
50 m Y / ts9l L, matt. Z
re !. alas y. 1a s..
Us u a.S' Y. ,.
s. = ~ ".
4 y ~ y! ~ ~
u tlleh MAJ Y tleEle4 9ss' y, W
! I'D y44tl4 ,ESo ~ 9!atS y. ~
Wren ys 3; tli!5s sl j Y. 2 ~ n.y.
Eeaa g r. No. sn Tet s
Sltht ~ OF g Ipaea WIZ 9
aeknlts hap t4at II Altslea ~
70 Edeatns sStle ssAt1Psa w
2; ,'?sss 4 ". N
" tss = Y \. ~ ,l siiS
i ~ hS 4 4 ia
e t ~ ~ 4.
toplplas. ss1g .kIHte ..L
3 y !! u. Y
tpFf; l1a lggEthy E!sep
oss t5 " w, Z,
teeS9L 2 slf z z w s:
nor. tra "a meet IN W, ~ ~
iifl4Rnfs " j b; pc q. Z; ZOE! eysfs.
4, y Y ~ ~ 4 i5nJ :sat,t
n !; I, All. m m
sss.1tet R9o q ~ ~
= ~ J. "a y, - u, n
he Aeklik Sl9 '1 = peN eua sa'S
as5s4 NJ, ,.,A,,.
Ilgenl9 II. tisEEs " ~ 4 ",
ssLlo nSEshE' E
X gy. ~ S.s s'si ~ S4o vSr'. 8
Z. :;f ~ - J, ~ ~ sn'iSnS
nlens altklHent ssL sLu tb'ns,
- Sg ~ ~ n
,hlt't ~ stV'S y,
~ I'll q M, i .io6sed hays.
lsi otls sasxnanssa. noE gg nv
zane Nv illep VIC Esps tasSt
SLQy " 4 a Il grsS92AHS V ~
!. /. ~. :, ~. -.
III nots s4s to W s!.% &: ~ = t ba
~ 9 ~: 3S...5 Il Hp ~ < =, anta
si1sE e: e w. . s,I3s;Sss
" g, k4oW nt,tr ana
NJ mar 4. !let.S nD gssh. SiS
i, 4fa ~ ; Sag a+ar G's ~ M
II 81 NJ; ,ssY:s., ~ - NM
PIP aHa E3 4as AooA 81. =" .,,5St
"a we y: I 5rst Elt11e ~ 'a Ses,aaS a.
was e hasla!ss9Lla' ane os w: -, =
qn S9 IS h ~ n . sg s:s,r s ~
AnS .l Surely .. ae
cone. e. Iolle ~ y 80 -
I.;,t i l!s 3. rs !, sEs so,d no,nttnr
& zee hofF1a 2p1eet' ! cant 10
sFaa!!lns VIII ". a.. ta...,..oh.d Ana
g91AnS 3 9.5SuSS ~ ~
Ith6at 2 tFsa1sSGr !; g e e, a9s y XIV
tg tenfs ne ,EaSlaG!e Al, ~ cp ~.
sS9nt ptn94R NE W. 49,, *. z;
g FHgnt Y once g We S1s.. ny ~
eaenea my liz WI ioo1 an
2 ss Y. - .,,i EtA9 oaI,TS Tn{n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Tf7ih fiilat 4 Sshssh AnSag.
az Is q Il ii .tl1a M 81 Egiops 6f
dodYeFasp I: Me ~ sllli9N Men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12


rISl 4 - ff3Rf. q: ha LITTLE
lltPIss 4 Afs'fF The l pe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Cobalt, a>fare mineral, is chiefly
used in coioring glass and porce.
lain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

The film TsEsi6n of TSE6nfs
tfurBt's Star bdBtF starring Edbs
f1hmh ton, u hrtng edited. sF !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Two dogs, monkey, turtle, bear
and white. hpEtgS IRE In 3st4ae
Stork's GEiBthke. EdnS6ti DUAL
comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Thomas HteiGhAn and 4E438r8a
Harris have started y to H1En "A
Prince There W6S9 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

THE MOVIE oklAfTERbo
Another notch Tor .9ThG d9lStd'' !.
Tint b 1t o&iS y
thedter. S lt;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
FORDS RUN "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy In Coolest Weather
other Cars Show Proportlonate
Saving.

new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor and
reduces gasoline bills from one-third to
one half is the proud achievement of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co., 400 Madison
St. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable in
vention not only increases the power Of
all motors from 80 to so per cent but en-
ables every one to run slow on high gear
1t also makes it easy to start a Ford or
any other car In the coolest weather
You can use the very ches pest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half kero-
sene and still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from the high
est test gasoline. Many Ford owners say
they now get as high as IS to so miles
to a gallon Of gasoline. SO sure are the
manufacturers Of the immense saving
their new carburetor win make that they
offer to send it on 80 days trial to every
car owner. As It can be put on or taken
off in a few minutes by anyone, all read
ers of this paper who want to try II
sh0uld send their name, address and
make of car to the manufacturers at
once. They also want local agents, to
whom they offer exceptionally largo
profits. Write them tOday.-Adyertlse-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

Q. 9. USES MANY AUTOMOBILES.
More than 1900 motor vehicles are
used by the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
EVERY COUNTY
TO SEND FOOD
Vast Amount of Grain Asked
for Near East.

'Most farmers are human and have
hearts-f they must decide between
keeping a hog lean for a while or saving
the life of a child the kiddy will win
out every time" says message received
by Near East Relief from Chicago head
quarters Of the appeal for grain to sue
cor the people of the Bible lands.
At State headquarters, 403 City Trust
building. Prof G. l. Christie's agricul-
tural committee is planning the appeal
for every county in Indiana.
1T is a race with DEATH race for
life" says a bulletin from .Alonzo viii
son. national field director The hfeboat
is still here-empty and waiting for food
the Near East Many are dying daily.
They hold out their bony fingers for
just a taste of Germ or wheat from your
State. The call is urgent and from our
highest officials on the ground asking
US to hurriedly gather a minimum of
100000 bushels of grain and rush il
over to the Near East.
"These Riddles, many born in comfort
able homes, and just as sweet as our
very own-whisper, America, hurry. or
we viii perish One bushcl Of old cora
may put ten pounds on a hog, but the
same corn given now will keep boy
or girl in the Bible lands alive for two
or three months"
The relief organization has received an
%. VI fifty bushels of corn from John
l.. Norman, Starke County farmer and
prominent Republican politician.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
STATES READY
TO HELP LOCATE
STOLEN AUTOS
All Cases of Theft Should Be
Reported, Official in
Charge Says.
HAS ITS OWN POLICE

All cases Of automobiles being stolen
should be reported to the automobile de-
partment Of the State SO that State Off
Gals may cooperate in their recovery, ac-
cording to Harold D. Mcclellan, in charge
of the automobile department.
Mr.. Mcclellan said blanks had been
sent to all sherifs and chiefs Of police
on which stolen cars should be reported
and that owners also should make such
reports The State autom obile depart
ment maintains a police force of its
own and cooperates with local police de-
partments in the recovery Of cars to the
extent of paying tho expenses of investt-
cations relating to stolen machines. The
department already has cooperated In the
recovery Of thirty automobiles, Mr.. Nc
Ciellan said
The department still is engaged in the
issuance Of certificates of title and will
continue to be FOR some time to come,
although the law required such certth-
Gates should be issued before Sept. L
Mr. Mcclellan said that because of the
Inability of the department to keep up
with its work persons without certifca tes
of title will not be questioned at this
time. He said $4,000 certificates Aava
been issued and fifty Thousand more are
to be issued He said they arc being
given out at the rate Of FIVE thousand q
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
AUTO PRICES AT
MINIMUM NOW.
MAKERS STATE
Advisable Not to Delay Pur-
chase in Hopes of Further
Cuts.

Last week was another period Of price
The movement was inaugurated early in
the week by tho Olds Meteor Works,
which announced reductions ranging from
$50 to $3.50 on its various Qldsmobile
models.
This announcement was followed Fri
day by cut of $50 to 500 ON all models
built by the Ford Motor Co Shortly
afterward, the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany announced a reduction Of 500 on
all 400 models and on the Ons-ton
truck, and eat OF $50 to $50 on ths
Model G truck
WtllyS-Knight followed with price re-
auctions ranging from $3.50 to 800 on
open and closed models, and Overland
slashed all lists from 800 to $3.50
model.
A price cut Of $500 on the various
Franklin models also was announced
These price reductions, which in all
cases are the second or third, were made
possible, according to the manufaetur-
ers by improved manufacturing methods
and economies and by the purchase of
new materials at cheaper rates In all
cases the new lists are declared TO be
rock bottom,@ and In one or two in
stances perhaps lower than would ordl-
narily be possible
All the manufacturers are emphatic In
declaring that in the present prices mo-
tor car values have reached their mini
mum, and that there is no advantage, but
rather loss, to be sustained In waiting
ia expectation Of lower prices Not only
are further reductions practically i'm
possible, they declare, but further sta
bilization Of the industry may result In
slight increases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

1900 SCHOOLS USE BUSES.
Motor buses are used by 1900 schools
in the United States The vehicles are
operated In sixteen States and transport
more than 100000 pupils.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Senate Committee Joins
House in Profits Repeal
Makes Several Changes in Revenue Bill as
Passed by Lower Body.

from 1914 as provided IN the House
bill to Is per cent, effective Jan.
of next year
Struck from House bin, exemp-
ton Of incomes from Investments In
building and loan associations up to
the amount Of $500.
Agreed, to restore transportation
tax on express, oil lines, and tels-
phones estimated to yield about
$50 0O00 900.
Agreed, TO resto-e candy tax from
to 3 per cent, the House having
made the reduction Of . per cent IN
the present law.
Agreed, to House provision ex-
empung from taxation interest on
deposits in domestic banks by for
eigners who do not have a place Of
business ia this country.
PERMIT BANKS TO
DEDUCT STA TAXES.
Struck out. provision giving cor
porations and partnerships the right
to deduct from taxable income the
money contributed for charitable ana
other public purposes.
Adopted, an amendment providing
banks should deduct amount Of State
taxes on shareholders instead Of being
paid by shareholders.
Agreed, to House amendment. per
hitting corporations and their sub
salaries to make either CONSOLE
dated or separate returns.
Agreed, to House amendment ex-
tending conditional exemptions to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
eclal to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 14.-Agreeing TO
repeal of the excess profits tax effective
Jan. /, OF next year in accordance with
the decision of the House and contrary
TO the recommendation of Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary Of the Treasury. that
the repeal be retroactive, the senate
Finance Committee made several i'm
portant changes in the revenue revision
bill as passed by the lower body of
Congress. In announcing the decision
reached By the committee, Senator Boies
Penrose, Of Pennsylvania, chairman. de
dared the major part OF the work of
the committee on the measure had been
completed.
Remaining to be decided, Mr.. Penrose
said, was the question OF the repeal OF
the transportation taxes on freight ana
Upon the determination OF
whether the bill as agreed upon so far
would yield 81, 200 900 he said retention
Of these taxes depended in as far as
sentiment was St ong.y in favor of re
pealing these taxes.
Decisions reached 'ollOw:
Amended. the bill! to require all
persons receiving a gross income
amounting TO S5.G0U or less to make
an income tax return whether or not
their net income is below the $1,000
exemption for unmarried persons, or
81, OGO for married persons.
Agreed, to repeal Of excess profits
tax effective Jan. 1 of next year, In
accordance with House bill.
Eliminated, provision IN House bill
exemptlng salaries Of the President
and certain members Of the judiciary
from taxation.
Agreed, to repeal OF the capital
stock tax effective Jan. 1 of next
year.
Increased. the fiat corporation tax
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
RESIDENT OF CITY
SINCE 1855 DIES
William Haueisen Rites to Be
Held Thursday.

Funeral services for william Haueisen,
who died at his home. 1914 North Meri-
dian street, yesterday. viii be held at
.2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The serv-
Ices viii be private.
Mr.. Haueisen formerly was a member
Of Charles Mayer & Co. He was born In
Goettiugen, Germ any, Dec. 3, 1898 and
came TO America In 1854 and 20 lndt-
annapolis a year later He obtained en-
ployment with Charles Mayer & Co. and
In 1890 became member Of the firm.
He was connected with the company IN
til 1883, when he retired because Of i'll
ness He later formed a real estate com
pany.
Mr.. Haueisen is survived by two sons
Otto Haueisen ard William Haueisen,
and two daughters, Mrs. Bert B. Adams
and Miss Matilda Haueiseu, all Of IndI-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Make Adjustments
When Motor Is Hot

A great many car owners make the mis-
aake of adjusting the carbureter when the
engine is cold. 1t is always best to make
adjustments to the motor after 1t has
been run for long enough TO get
thoroughly warmed through and this ap-
lIied equally to the valve rappets, etc
1t is quite probable that tie cold motor
may operate very we'll on certain adjust
ments that VIII not agree at all with the
hot engine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

fraternal organizations in making
income tax returns.
Although agreed that a revenue bill
yielding $4,000 900 900 wiz cover appro-
priations for tho next fiscal year, It was
announced that Mr.. Mellon had been re-
questcd to submit TO the committee fur
Their details regarding the reduction IN
estimates Of governmental expenditures
by $3.50. 00O0 900 below the original esti-
mates Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
The Truth About Indianapolis
ICE

Z INDIANAPOLIS was the only city in
the Central States that went through the
hot summer of 1921 without an ice short
age This was due to the foresight of the
10 Indianapolis ice producers in erecting plants
capable Of an annual production far in excess
of the amount of ice consumed by the city each
year.
The total yearly capacity of these Is ice
plants is over 100000 tons During the sum-
mer the plants have all they can do to meet the
demand, but during the winter large part of
the equipment stands idle, so that actual pro-
duction each year is in the neighborhood of
200,0 900 tons of ice. with retail value of con-
siderahly more than 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
BROKEN HOMES
PRODUCE MANY
DEPENDENTS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

total Of s6,1276 IS for the support Of chill
dren sent to institutions ike the Indian
Rpolis Orphans Home, Whites Institute,
the Colored Orphans Home and others.
A total of $500 in bonds was paid into
the court as a guarantee that the father
would make payments as ordered by the
court. A total Of S6S6 was paid into the
court as fines, costs and prosecutor
fees. Children who damaged property
were ordered to work and make good the
damage For that purpose a total OF
S60357 was paid into the court by youth
full offenders as a means Of teaching them
the seriousness of their offense. making
the total collected for that period
amounting to S56.S66 %.
Honest work cures many evils, Judge
Lair has discovered.
idle hands and idle brains cause much
trouble Judge Lahr has observed from
the bench many times.
For the same twelve-month period
from Jan. l. 1920 to Jan 1, 1921, the
following classification Of cases are
noted 40 delinquent boys, 239 delin-
quent girls, 52S neglected children, 1913
cases contributing 10 the delinquency of
children and III contributing to neglec t
OF children and 222 dependent children.
making the total number OF cases at
lib
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS
NEAR NORMAL
IN BUSINESS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

buying had been for immediate needs rs
If the buyers had no confidence. This
did not apply to machinaws and overalls.
for which the demand was large. While
buying was not confident, MIR Partridge
said it was broadening His business
had increased from 80 per cent basis
to 70 per cent in few months.
G. r. Gillett Of the Minnesota Steel
and Machinery Company said the bust
ness of tomorrow depends upon the
opinion of today. If men think the bot
tom has been seen then we have touched
bottom. The growth and stability of
our country depends ca cur industry.
We had some handicaps to overcome. The
very soundness of our money operated
against US In international trade. Liquid
alton of railroad labor was necessary
SO, too. it was necessary to reduce rail-
road rates. The increase in rates had
fguratively moved Dakota farms west
ward to Montana so far cost Of mar
keting the crops was concerned.
Despite everything the signs of i'm
provement were unmistakable and any
man who sold the Northwest short would
go broke.
Douglas A Fisk. commenting on the
business of the Northwestern terminal fac
tories. said that while there had been
no demand for Industrial properties
throughout the depression, inquiries now
were being received.
As proof of the fact that merchants
and manufacturers are carrying small re-
serve supplies he said vacant warehouse
space was very large.
CITY HAS NO
COMPLAINT TO MAKE.
To sum up the whole affair, Mime
apOlis has nothing particular to com.
plain about. all things considered. Its
unemployment has decreased gradually
through spring and summer. The win
ter may change this somewhat, but not
much. Its -four Industry, which is the
biggest of the kind in the world. is active.
Its -four mills have a capacity Of 100000
barrels a day It is the largest linseed
products center of the world and it does
an immense business in fruit and dairy
products. The Minnesota State fair this
year drew an immense number Of visitors
Any one who saw the solitude would
not think there was anything the mat
ter with the farm financially. There is
not so far as Minnesota itself is con-
cerned, for it and Wisconsin probably
have a larger dairy production than any
other four or FIVE States In America, and
there is nothing particularly the mat
Ter Win the DAIRY business, elJher Al
production or financial return
The city is growing. 1t is enterpris-
ing and has a fine spirit. In its terminal
factory system, which is a modification
Of the Bush plan, it has possibilities of
attracting a lot of industries. The sys-
TEN Is well planned. Tho rates per
square foot of space are low and the
location Of the factories Is admirable.
No city of the Northwest shows more
evidence of wealth, solid, substantial
building, fine shops, fine parks and
broad enterprise. There are no slums.
The thoroughfares are excellent and in
the two days the writer spent there he
encountered only one beggar-Copyrigh
1921, by Public Ledger Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
FRESH OPEN AT
DAYIS-ELKINS.
Lanha1n's Bunch Will
Have First Game On
Saturday

MoRGANToWN, Sept 27.-west
virginia's Freshman eleven will
open its 1912 season at Elkins on
Saturday when the team OF Davis.
Elkins college will be met.
Ward Lanham has had little OPP
portunity to get going because moth
ing was done at Deer Park except
TO organize the Varsity. On the re-
turn here on the 18th of the month,
however, Coach spears turned over
10 I,nS.ha!n half dozen men who
hal been at Deer Park and nearly
half hundred additional Freshmen
turned out for the yearling team.
The process OF sorting these Is still
going on and it is unlikely that Ian.
ham will have complete organtza-
ton before meeting Davis.Elkfns
with consequent disadvantages in
view of the reported D. & E.
strength.
Grant Hall, Jr., from Charleston.
Weeda from Follansbee, O'Brien
from Philadelphia, Street from Be
! ligrton. Noble from Grafton, Strick-
Ter and Statler from Pennsboro.
Baromee from Wierton and many
others have had good high school
experience and It Is believed that
; before the season is far advanced
Lanham will have team that will
ask no odds from any opponent on
| the schedule,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
NEW OFFICIAL
FOR NEXT GAME
Syracuse Man Will Handle
Wash-Jeff- Bucnen
Fight

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. 81.
Football fans who follow the for.
tunes OF Washington & jefferson,
will see a new official in the con.
test here next Saturday with Buck.
nell. D. H. Watkeys, of Syracuse,
has been appointed refree by the
Central Board to handle the con
test, the most important of the
early season ana one OF the really
important combats OF the season.
Watkeys has never officiated In
a game in which the Presidents
have participated, but he has a re.
putation second to none in the
country and the Presidents are
looking forward to his work with
more or less enthusiasm. John H (.
speedy Rush, former Princeton
coach, who was umpire in the W.
& Bethany game OF last Satur-
day, will hold the same position III
the Bucknell clash with Fred J..
Crolius, former Dartmouth star,
and later coach of Villanovs, will
be linesman.
w. & US hard work In prepar-
alton for the game with Buckne!l
was started today in earnest. Coach
NeaIe planned scrimnage for this
afternoon with possibly another
one tomorrow. He wants to try
out homo new forToat!ons for tSG
Bueddell crowd as we'll as to 90
cure greater perfection In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

plays he had worked up for Beth
any in the opening game.
There is a possibility that some
changes may be made in the line.
up OF the Red and Black. It was
admitted by Coach Neale that the
men he started in the initial con.
flEct might not be the best combin-
alton that he could secure from
his large squad. He is still ex.
perimentin gand no man who has
showed any prowess worth watch
ing has been eliminated from con.
sideration, when 1t comes to pick
ing the seasons varsity.
The forward pass is to get a lot
Of attention this week as Neale Is
a great advocate of this bewilder-
ing strategy in gaining ground. He
also expects to provide quite ses.
sion each day in fundamentals as
many OF the men showed against
Bethany that they do not know the
rudiments any too well. Especial
attention is also to be given the
kicking department this week, sew
eral promising candidates in the
booting game to be worked daily.