davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Butter unchanged.
receipts i1.545 tubs; creamery extras
~ IL: firs-s - to 40; seconds 30 to
81: standards 1914.
Cheese unsettled; twins 93-4 to
~: twin daisies IS IL to 20: single
5ziAss 20 70 20 IL: Americas 20 to
&c IL; Iorghons 20 to 20 IL; bricks
81 70 ii IL.
Egg. higher: receipts 9.072 cases:
Tr-t. 70 20 81: ordinary firsts IS to
1t: miscellaneous - To 80.
Poultry ave higher; fowls IS to
Il: springs %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
NEW POWERFUL NAVY
Gun 10 DE TEsTD

WAsbtsEtHSl Ea ~ aAv -
tDEhG 0gNsS1T@ mn MI NJ III mnyx
D1w<tfN tim sstz Ssys5 Sys s1Uxn
~ mn HHa4y S<N FAzyJgLHx41x M
nyz18sER@ grM w s<xs<x ~ va w
ly1fA&F1| IyHyfgK kylyAs s5 XXI
1s~H MssySSHh KHA@H wSSg Wfyyx
DsEvsH mr. HsH ~ M~T$NHfSs<<
fxgSS N x<st<yY HB49sS sxSSx
sH4 EHDsS M ~ ~ Asss4 m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MADISON DRUGGIST
BELIEVED SHOT WHILE
ON a HUNTING TRIP

MAINDg WsAy on, 1e.-f1An
wA*ysy fSsHs1r. Madison drNas5se.
~ f1sa1 1ss1s NIT fgy0ssS sf,S
YssASzzsz IN 4 gAAd kHf 6fitNs h
NS1ESp fs<k yNMSy6sys III I'M 6etisveH
ri Nk NJ m a fNA1fs IN 4 4
ssgT5f WSfgs H8GffHE KHak SSyS yxs
sNsfF ygWs fsstsx ~ diSs6yeYeA
fass4f ApTsf1Hsjy IN HSH SsMn "
syss5fftAz NJ fNe BsSstH4 sh1 N lsyjas
~ .yff IN nm 1S4y 4 fSHEx jasA 49,
.Ns51fhSf1T HssNe6 u W d~gSs5fay1Xs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
WOULD STOP LIGHT
MEN BEING PITTED
AGAINST HEAVIES

Philadelphia, Oct. 4-Legslation
to stop light men from being pitted
against heavy ones in the gridiron is
favored by John w. Heisman. head
OF the University of PennsyI-
vanial football squad. In an address
mere last night, he intimated the pub
nc would not stand for a man OF 126
pounds meeting n weighing zoo
Y IN he boxing ring and the
Iact ina the same rule did not apply
to football was one OF the defects a
the game. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
NEW RECnRn

New York, Oct. 4.-CheckinS M ma.
shown that Mics Charlotte BOYLE Of
a New York Women's Swimmfne
association established a new Worlds
record for women IN the 220 yards
event when h negotiated the dis
49, U. championship swirnmine
meet UnoficiaI reports IL the tirne
OF meet gave her time As 2:211c-5,5
MISS BOYLE was credited with hay-
Ing set the@previous record Il 1920
bg swimming the 22e In 2:53 rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

Deal. n. j.. Oct. 4.-Three interna-
tional matches featured today's pro-
gram of first round match play in
the annual tournament for the wom-
ems golf championship Of the United
States.
Miss Glenna Collect. youthful Prov
idence player. who is regarded by
some experts as the coming champion
lat some later tournament, if not this
year-was matched again Miss Edith
Letich OF England, sister Of the Brit
ish champion.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
GRAIN.

o. s-.. ..-a MA ~ 4,
Duluth, Oct 4.-Moderate strength
was shown in the wheat market at
the start today but sci ing was re-
ume around the close and new low
levels were set. Some covering and
'ouylng was reported early as a re-
suit OF the lower level of prices made
on the recent declines.
December wheat closed 2 cents off
at 1.3a asked, and May 1-2 off at
l.2S bid; October durum closed a IA
on at 1.02 IL asked: November Ia
on at 1.02 Ia: December 4 cents or
at l.02 IL asked and May 4 cents Oft
at 1.06 IL. u
Spot rye closed 3 IA off at So ga:
October 3 IA off at Sc ga asked: NO
vember 31-3 off at 80 1-2 asked and
May 4 cents off at SO nominal. Oats
closed half cen off at 30 rs to Il
-; barley unchanged at Sc to So.
and No. 2 mixed and No. 2 yellow
corn 3-S of at As "a for spot. s
Holders of f1axseed were not AZ
forded any encouragement on the
score of the bottom Of the market
having been struck in it. October
flax closed 8 1-2 off al 1870 bid: No
vember 9 cents off at 1871 1-2 and De-
cember 9 l-2 off at 1872. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
STEAMER asks rnp un

Lisbon. Oct. 4.-The eteamer Quest
having on board Sir Ernest shackle-
ton and his party on their way to the
ANTARCTIC on a trip Of exploration ex-
pected to last for four years. has been
paced IN a difficult position BY a
heaVy storm OF Cape Da Rocs, wes.
Of here. She has asked that helm he
sent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
CHICAGO.
cRa,N AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Oct 4.-Wheat prices hdu
an upward tendency today lnIluencsu
more or less by an opinion cur Ient
that there is but little unsoio Whea'
in Europe and that there Wall pc NJ
world surplus his year, whereas AZ
the end Of last year there was . as
one. Absence of selling pressure was
also a feature. The only oferlnss
of consequence came from houses WIN
northwestern connections. opening
nrices. which varied from unchanged
figures to / cent higher. with Decetn,
Der l.lSl-2 to 1.19 Ia and May l.SS
IL to 1928 ga. were followed by a
slight. sag. and then by moderate up
turns all around. -,
Notwithstanding frost last night
corn was firm with wheat. A1ter
opening unchanged TO IA higher, IN
GLIDING December ~ 80 to $50
the market scored iuo gains.
Oats derived strength from other
cereals, starting is off to a like ad.
vance. December Sc "a TO IS 3-S. ana
then made a general upturn.
Higher quotations en- hogs gave a
lift to provisions.
Sharp declines took place later
ing in a large degree apparently u
absence of export business and 10 as
sociations hat Argentina was unoer-
selling the United States the close was
heavy 2 ga to 5 3-4 net lower, WIN
December sl.15 IA to lis Il, ana
May s1.1e "a to LEO.
Corn: Subsequently. profit taxing
sales led to a setback. The close was
weak, IA to SIS net lower with De-
cember ~ IA to 40 3-S.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Oct. Cattle receipts.
5000; native steers and she stock
s.-on gto 25 cents higher; early top
yearlings. s11.o0; some held higher;
common grassers. little change; bulk
beet steers, including westerns: $500
aa.75: ia; cows and heifers largely
s+.0t q 500; amer mostly $2.75G
go: bulls steady: veal calves held
higher: packers bidding steady; stock
ers and feeders strong to higher.
Hog receipts. $4,000; opened mostly
1925 cents higher than yesterdays
average: later market mostly steady
to 10 cents higher; practical top.
$3.50; one load 1855: bulk lights and
light butchers. ss.20@S.50; bulk
packing sows. ss.60@7.10: pigs
steady: bulk desirable 100 to 120
pound pigs, sT.25@7.50.
Sheep receipts. $1,000: killing
classes opened steady to strong; early
nles IA, native lambs. Ss.o0@S.25 to
packers; $3.50 to city butchers; no
choice western lambs sold early;
feeder grades firm; feeder lambs,
early. $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MISS COLLECT IS
ELIMINATED In
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Deal. n. j.. Oct 4.-tBy the
Associated Press)-Miss Edith
Leftch OF England today climin-
atefi Miss Gl--na Collett from the
women's national golf champion
tournament by four and three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
EvANGMICAI4 sYNOD VOTES
1,0o0y0O0 PENSION rFINl

New Bremen, Ohio, Oct. 5.-One
million dollars for aspensfon fund was
yoted today By the general conferences
~ E~vangsiical Synod OF North
america meeting here Rev. j. Hait-
yer, 81 Louis, Mo- was elected presi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
A r A ABL
POTATOES,

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Potatoes steady;
receipts. 13s cars: total u. S. ship
nents 1,342: Minnesota and North
Dakota Red river Ohios $1.85@2.00
cwt. Wisconsin and Minnesota round
white sacked and bulk s1.90@2.00
cwt Maine cobbles $40 cwt; Idaho
round white sacked $40 cWt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK

STOCKS.
New York. Oct. IA widening
gap. between domestic and foreign
oils marked the stock exchange ses-
sion today. most of che ormer making
extended gains. while Royal ute
Indus:r;als as featured by General
E:sc;r;c. Pressed S,ee, Car, Repiogle
and Nova Scotia Steeis and Haskell q
Barker. rose I 10 / IL points.
Domestic oils were again in demand
at the opening of todayss stock mar
-ket on the higher prices quoted for
crude products in the PENNSYLVANIA
and Wyoming fields, bGt European
issues OF thas class continued their
recent reac1iona.y course Standard
oil of New Jersey s . Ia points
leums were f~ractiona;ly higher. Sell
ing of sugar shares was resumed on
the unfavorable trade outlook. Amer
lean sugar preferred fell L. points
to a new low record and the Cuban
sugars subjected to further pres
sure. Dealings in rails, steels and
equipments we're Gsh. at irregular
changes
inactive s~pecialiies, particular
Associated Dry Goods kresges and
American sugar gained 3 70 ; points.
were Gn0e! pressure. nctd-
bly, Mercantile Marine preferred. LIB
erty bonds were active. the second.
third and fourth AIS recording
highest quotations OF year. Call mon
ey opened at 5 points
Selling for profit impaired gains
among oils at midday. but rails then
assumed the lead. Pacifics. coa,er
and cotton carriers particularly Tn
ion Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred, Texas and
Pacific: Rock Island: Kansas City
Southern and Reading showed gains
of l to : points
Live poultry no prices quoted.
Dressed poultry steady; western
chickens e3@ss.
PRODUCE
New York. Oct. 4.-Butter firm:
receipts 1854: creamery higher than
extras IS TO 1912. creamery extras
90 score. +o to As l-e: creamery firsts
IS to Al core, 37l-c 10 E1-2.
Eggs Irregular: receipts I7.711:
fresh gathered extra fsrss ~ to so;
fresh sa.hered fi-ss II 20 4s.
Cheese firm: receipts 1-74i: state
whole milf fats, fresh specials % to
% l-2: do average run 81 1-2: state
whole milk twins specials 81 IL TO
20: Go average run zll-e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-Flour UNI
changed to 10 cents lower, 1888 to
500. Shipments 72,956 barrels; bran
unchanged. 1900 to 400.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. IS
Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-Wheat re-
ceipts. 43O cars compared with IA
cars a year age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

Milk cans should be washed as soon
as emptied.
Thoroughly clean all utensils which
come in contact with milk.
Calves ought to get acquainted with
the feel of the comb and brush very
early.
Feed all the roughage a COW will
eat. She will eat more if fed two or
three times a day.
There is no others disease known
that causes the same number Of deaths
In dairy cattle as tuberculosis.
There is no specific cure Cor tuber-
culosis whether in humans, animals or
Birds. The keynote is prevention.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
FOX AND THE WITCH

ID LACK FOX had often heard that
- there were witches and fairies
living somewhere In the forest, but
he had never seen one and did not
bother even to wonder where they had
their home until one day he thought
of something which would need the
help of witch.
So one night he began to hunt and
found the cave where an old witch and
her black cat lived. They were dane
ing about a big kettle OF something
boiling over fire outside the cave and
for a second Black Fox thought Of
running away.
But instead, he hid behind rock
and watched the strange pair. He
saw the old witch dip into the boiling
pot and take out cupful of something
and give it to the black cat to drink,
which changed the cat into fox just
like himself.
"Ah, this is just the place I am
looking for" said Black Fox, running
up to the witch, who was so startled
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
lSZ766gSE '|A' " S|li[l Q[E|l}l)

| the WITCH II will be easy with yol
and ask only for a stone, but it musi
be taken from the bottom of the poo
that Is in the middle of the forest ant
from no other place."
Black Fox almost laughed at this
1t sounded so easy. He promised al
once to begin the next night bringing
stone from the forest pool.
OFF he ran to the pool, and then he
thought for the first time that this
was no easy task for him to dive each
night to the bottom and bring up a
stone.
How Is she to know, / wonder,
where the stone comes from?" thought
sly Black Fox. II am not going to
risk my life every night getting a
stone from that deep pool when there
are plenty Of stones right here on the
ground"
The next night, as he was on his
way to the witch's cave Black Fox
picked up a stone from the ground
and took it along. :"
Here is the stone from the bottom
Of the pool, wise Witch" said Black
Fox, "and now I beg of you be quick
and give me the power crave" Z:
The old witch looked at the stone,
and she knew at once Black Fox had
tried to deceive her, but said not
word. Instead she went to the boil
ing kettle and gave him some Of the
fluid in cup. Drink I" she said, and
had Black Fox noticed the look in her
eyes he would have dropped the cup
and run.
But he didn't. So he drank it and
asked: "What shall I do next. wise
Witch?'
wiser than you Think" muttered
the witch under her breath, but she
told Black Fox all that he had to do
was to wish three times when he
wanted to change into a turkey, and it
would be granted.
"But remember, this will only last
for tonight. Tomorrow you must bring
me another stone from the bottom of
the forest pool and from no other
place"
Black Fox promised, and off he
trotted laughing to himself that the
old witch did not know the difference,
and it would be easy to bring the
stone each night.
(Copyright)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
PLANT ENslLAGE CORN EARLY
Crop for Dairy Cows Is Greatly I'm
proved by Being Planted Before
Smaller Variety.

In many of the Northern states en-.
silage is the chief support of the
diaries, and two kinds of corn are
grown-a small variety for grain and
a large variety for ensilage That's
right.
In many of these states the ensilage
variety is not planted till after the
planting of the small variety is fin
ished. That's wrong.
The ensilage crop is usually wonder
fully improved by being planted two
or three weeks earlier than the small
variety. By being planted before the
days become long the ensilage varieties
form much more grain and mature it
very much better.-United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
One Bean in pisnute.

Hamilton, Ont. The responsi
bility for possessing a bean of the or
binary garden variety furnished the
basis of a $4,000 law suit in the As
sizes court here. The suit was brought
against William Dougall for eompensa-
ton for injuries suffered by Mrs. Gil
bert when she slipped On the bean in
front of the defendants stall in a vege-
table market nearly year ago the
plaintiffs We're Unsuccessful in a lower
court because of lack of evidence that
McDougall owned the bean
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Portor stalnaker en-

Mr.. and Mrs. Portor Stalnaker en-
tertained quite a number of youngs-
tiers in honor of their son H. Neil,
ninth birthday at there home on Maple
Ave. Wednesday April Goth. The
afternoon was spent playing games,
at o'clock the hostess assisted yb
Miss Rosa Harvey served nice lunch.
Those present: Misses Lucille Hymn
es, Margaret Right, Virginia Criss,
Helen Barte, Ernestine Hill, Mable
and Catharine Koontz, Madaline Har-
vey, Virginia McCullan, Catharine
Kellar, Sarah Shepherd. Master
William Scrimegeour, Harold Keller
Edward Wilson, Earl Shobe, Paul Hol-
bert, Howard Richardson, Cecil and
Loyal hardwood, Harry Harris,
Robert Thompson, Henry Crawford,
Gerald Ryan, William and Neil Stall
maker.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
BELINGToN CHAUTAUQUA
June 24-2s
"AlI Aboard!"

"All Aboard"
With this lecture subject Elwood 7.
Bailey of California, and the Ameri-
can Troubadors will open the 1921
Belington Chautauqua June "a. Mr..
Bailey really may be classed as a
humorous dramatic speaker, for he
drives home every startling truth with
an apropos story. The Troubadours
will appear in stunning costumes, CT
fering music on saxophones, trombone
cornet and flute.
On Chautaqua's second day John B.
will be featured. He uses wigs and
grease paint in presenting variety of
characters, chiefly humorous. Whites
Orchestra will disr ense music that
is sure to entertain and satisfy.
| The unique dramatic orator, Thorn
| as Brooks Fletcher of Marion, Ohio,
will be the third day speaker. In his
home town he has been the newspaper
competitor of Warren G. Harding for
several years, and it is a remarkable
fact that he has been a pronounced
success both as speaker and writer.
Fletchers musical prelude will be CIV
en- by Lillian Johnston and Florence
Armstrong, featuring southern and
colonial songs in appropriate cos
| tunes.
William Dallas Cambell, director of
art in Columbus Schools, will discuss
and Illustrate the proper arrangement
of home furnishings, showing both
the proper nd improper methods. He
will carry elaborate equipment which
will be supplemented by material Sc
cured in each town visited.
Nothing but the Truth" = and this
is the truth : will be the biggest
comedy play hit ever brought to the
local Chautauqua. With complete
cast, costumes and stage settings this
Broadway success in which William
/ Collier toured, will be given on Chau-
tauqua's fourth day 1t is the story
Of a young society idIer who wagers
that he can tell the absolute truth for
"a hours. He is led into some en-
braseing situations that are screaming
ly funny.
"The Re-malling and Mending of
Mem is the topic used TO Chaplain
Orville L. Kiplinger's stories and com
ments on life at the Michigan City,
Indiana, prison where he had an i'm
portant part in bringing about re-
forms that have become nationwide,
As the concluding feature of Chau-
tauqua week, Knight Macgregor, New
York baritone, will appear with assist
ing artists. Mr.. Macgregor, a student
Of Herbert Witherspoon, recently
startled musical New York with a
concert work, and knows how to strike
the popular chord with an outdoor
audience.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Small Frames Protect.

In some cases gardeners have pro
yided small frames, on the top OF
which are fitted single panes of glass,
and one of these frames is set over
each plant or hill to protect 1T. The
glass should be so arranged that 1t can
be partially removed during the warm
er part of the day in order to prevent
the temperature becoming too high in
side the frame. These protectors give
good results when used over hills of
cucumbers, cantaloupes and summer
squashes as well as over plants of
sweet peppers eggplant and tomatoes.
Points to Remember.
There are few points in connec-
ton with the transplanting of house,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

UNIONTOWN, PA, Apr. 27.-Ed-
ward Sheetz, aged 40, of Fayette City,
who was visiting at Henshaw, a small
town near the West Virginia border,
was shot and fatally wounded late last
night when he refused to comply to
three bandits request to throw up his
hands.
Sheetz was in a store at Henshaw
when the three men entered. They
ordered him and other persons in the
store to throw up their hands. All
complied except sheetz. He was shot
through the abdomen and hurried to a
hospital here where he died this morn
ing. A negro has been arrested in
connection with the holdup.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

By seeing two foxes she almost tum-
bled into the pot.
Madam, want your help" said
Black Fox. II want to have the power
to change myself into a turkey when
ever l like and the power to change
back again also"
what will you give me if do
this?" asked the greedy old creature.
Black Fox had not thought of that.
He had always got everything for
nothing so f,4l, and this was a new
idea, but he saw at once that this
time he would have to pay so he
asked her what she wanted.
CAS- you have no gold to give" said
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Tramps 1900 Miles With eodv.

Plainwell, Mich Fred Bar
ker, exhausted from hardships he
endured on his 15o0-mile funeral
tramp, arrived here with the body of
his brother-in-law, ]. Warde Brown,
who died O pneumonia two weeks ago.
at a frontier trading post in northern
Canada. Refusing to part, even in
death, with his companion in subma-
rine fighting during the world war and
in gold prospecting nd trapping in
the Far North, Barker remained seat
ed in the express car beside the rude
casket during the last lap Of the tril
Barker collapsed after reaching hort
with the body.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Find Petrifed Turtles.

Valencia. Eighteen gigantic
fossilized turtles have been found
near Valencia. They are five feet in
length. The fossils will be placed in
the Museum of Natural Sciences ir
Madrid. Professor Hernandez Pache
co says the turtles a~e of a species
hitherto unknown.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Eco and Cheese salad.

Slice half dozen hard-cooked
eggs, line a salad dish with lettuce and
arrange a layer of eggs on the lettuce,
then sprinkle thicllly with grated
cheese. Add cream to mayonnaise
and spread layer over the cheese,
then a finely minced cucumber and the
remainder of the eggs. Cover with
mayonnaise ard sprinkle with cheese
Serve cold.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
HUNTINGTON wv

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Apr. 81
Sleeping sickness is declared by doc
tors to have been the cause of the
death here yesterday morning of Miss
Leonie Taylor, popular teacher in
the public schools of this city. She
had been i'll For many weeks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Coffee Blanc Manae.

Take two eupfuls each of coffee and
milk. Add four tablespoonfula of corn
starch, four tablespoonfuls of sugar
to a little Of the cold milk. Cook until
it thickens, then pour into wet mold
and chill Serve with whipped cream
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
TYPEwRITERS

Overhauled, Cleaned and Repaired,
Work Guaranteed.
Typewriter Service Department
Kelley Foundry & Machine Co. Elkins
w. Va. 4-28-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Celery and Pineapple Salad.

Use equal parts of celery and pine
apple, cut fine Sprinkle with French
dressing and chill. When ready to
serve add a few pounded almonds to
a mayonn9ise dressing and serve gary
nished with shredded almonds on let
tuce.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
AUTOMOBILE
RlmT1IlN<rSMDA

Whatever alcohol you use put 1t In
the radiator.
Don't drive fast with soft, Dire on
one that is nearly worn out
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or Oil
spots.
Many driver who keeps the exte-
rior of his car spotless neglects his
engine.