davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-03
v. B. WILSON IS
APPOINTED ON
Commission

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
William B. Wilson, retiring secre.
tary Of labor, was today appointed
by President Wilson as a member
Of the International joint commits
sion, to succeed Obadiah Gardiner
Of Maine, whose resignation has
been received by the president II
was announced that Mr.. Wilson has
accepted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-03
PRESIDENT-ELECT
ANNOUNCES CHOICES

ON BOARD HARDING's SPECIAL
TRAIN. March s. President elect
Harding definitely announced the Sc
lection Of James Davis as seere
tary OF labor and George y Chris
tlan as secretary to the president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-03
HARDING AT CAPITAL
To ARRANGE CEREMONY

NJ Associated tf'H
WASHINGTON. D c. March s.
President elect Harding reached
Washington today and went into
conference regarding tomorrows
ceremonies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-03
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
BILL TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. u c. March a.
The army appropriation bin was
completed today and sent 20 the
president II provides for a compro-
mise army Of $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-03
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Fair
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

over for 15 minutes and 42 seconds until completely discharged. With one minute rest it operated for one minute and I5 seconds. Idle one minute, it operated for one minute and one second. Another minute rest and it functioned for 5I seconds.
 At the conclusion of the discharges the electrolyte of the battery was only warm.
 A Gill battery operating in a Chev- rolet baby grand a few weeks ago made it's 355th completed discharge in a period of demonstration of two weeks. or an average of more than 25 complete discharges a day-with- out taking the battery out for a re- charge on the line. The generator on the car remained at the same ad- ustment-eight ampheres an hour all the time, and the battery with it's perfect circulation due to the ab sence of separators continued to function under the terrific strain without failing. This battery is still in the car and undergoing the same abuse every day.
 A Gill battery in a Ford sedan since April 22, 1921, has been under going similar tests and has never failed to function.
 Gill battery demonstrators have been running their cars by the bat tery. This terrific strain on the cells has not injured them a particle. t is stated. It is impossible to buckle the plates of a Gill' battery, it is said, and one of the features is the fact that there are no separators between the working surfaces of the plates, eliminating practically all of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

That's funny said Bob, T thought l brought along enough gas to take care of all my immediate require | ments. Let's take a squint around. 9 The observation showed Bob that he had knocked a hole in his Cas tank and that all his gas was by that time flowing down the Arizona canal " hat should he do? Out there alone 1 about 10 miles from the nearest gas oline stauoni
 Many motorists would have given up in despair, but not so Robert Stevenson Hunsick! He simply reached under the seat cushions and | brought out a quart jar of gasoline he carried along for any emergency that might o'ertake him. But how was he to make it stay in the tank That proved. to be the root of an idea and Bob worked out his salvation in this manner, to wit:
 Finding the hole in the gas tank too big to stop up, Bob proceeded to unscrew the gas tubbing from the vaccum tank, and running it out through the hood, he led it to the left front headlamp. He then proceeded to punch hole in the cap of the jar. and wedginE the tubing in the hole. fastened the jar on end to the headlight. Lets go," shouted our hero as he climbed into the drivers seat, and go she did The Franklin ran better than it did before he had the accident.
 When Bob arrived in town he still had several inches of gasoline in the actually take him, he ran around through town until his speedometer registered nine miles,
 Nine miles to a quart of gasoline! That meant 36 miles to gallon. Some mileage even under difficulties.
 Feeling so well over this wonder ful demonstration, Bob proceeded to rig up real contraption to take the place of the makeshift, and he may now be seen any day, running around through town with that funny look ing jar on the headlamp, feeding gasoline to his epicgrean motor. Not only that, but he is stepping up the mileage to such an extent that he expects soon to get 14 miles to the quart, which would make 56 miles to the gallonl
 But that's enough for this time! That's too much mileage for any car to get. Lynn Lockhart. Palmer Gil lespie and John D. Rockefeller have got to live somehow or other, and we don't propose to encourage any fur ther economy along the gasoline route.
 These two little episodes. have been the backbone of conversation, as we have said before. of the denizens of the Boulevard, and wherever you go, you are sure to bump into the vari- ous saIesmen discussing the relative merits and demerits of the stunts.
 There's nothing much else of an exciting nature except the fact that Ed Rudolph got hooked for jury duty Reports have it that Ed is the only man on the jury, the other II being ladies. 'Tis said that after fierce balloting. they elected Ed fore man of the jury. which carries a little larger salary than the regular turyman's stipend, and which, will now allow Ed to take them down to the corner drugstore for a "eoc" while they are discussing whom they will hang.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Remarkable Tests
 Made ol1 Battery

The Titan Battery company, new distributors for Gill storage batteries. has just received the results of tests on Gill batteries on the coast.
 The remarkable demonstration of the Gill battery, which is manufac- tured in San Bernardino, and which is attracting the attention of the en- tire motor world, was made before the membeCs of the San Bernardino County Automobile Trade association at the Chevrolet garage Thursday evening last.
 A new Gill battery in a 1919 Hup- mobile. model R." was discharged completely by using the starter and run continuously for eight minutes and thirteen seconds. After one min ute rest the battery turned the start CT and engine over for 53 seconds. Another minute idle and the battery functioned AZ seconds for a third time. Another minute of rest showed enough for 3S seconds running. With a rest of three minutes, the battery came back with a discharge of 59 seconds duration.
 A second test was made with a battery in a Dodge car. This bat tery was the first Dodge type pro- duced in the factory and has been in constant operation for nine months, never, having been taken out of the car for recharging or for other attention. It turned the motor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WHEEL IMPACT TAKEN IN SEARCH ID ODTAIH HARD ROAD BED FOUNDATION

During the next half decade the United States government plans to spend over $3,0O0000,O00 in building permanent highways which will ulti- mately cross and crisscross the nation from coast to coast.
 In the past few years road failures have been numerous, principally be- cause most of the roadways were built for horse and wagon traffic and will not stand up under heavy auto trucks.
 The federal bureau of roads is daily conducting tests of all kinds of road beds. In order to measure the i'm pact pressure eXerted by motor truck s of different construction, size. weight and tire equipment, the bureau has devised novel testing device.
 The impact is delivered to a small copper cylinder which previously has been standardized. The cylinder is placed beneath a plunger in a hydrau- lie jack. The jack is sunk in the roadway and the plunger top is large enough to receive the impact from the rear wheel of an auto truck.
 By obligiGfg the truck to pass over the obstruction, dropping from diff ferent elevations, the road experts have been able to duplicate every possible condition to be met on the average highway. The blow deforns the cylinder according to it's intensity.
 With valuable knowledge of the crushing power of traveling motor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
ON SIMS

The utmost care must be exercised to maintain an equal thickness of the shims on each side of a bearing cap in refitting or readjusting that the shaft will not bear on the same place on which it bore before readjustment. When the bolts are frightened the caps may be sprung and the shaft will be pinched. This will cause un- even wear on the bearings which will soon need further attention.
 A plate from which a dog has eaten will never again be used for their own food by gypsies.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BenZine Boulevard
 Emitting Ruf11bIeS 5

in the shops abutting the inEam mable street. Not since Bob Hun sick stirred the Street with his salt cure experiments has there been so much doing
 The greatest portion of the activity of the Boulevard centers about sev- eraI little stunts pulled off recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

cause for repairs on the ordinary storage battery.
 In all tests to date representatives of the factory state that it has not
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

l tho automobile bug were to put his rlElt ear Ca lhe Groand, he would hcar falH- rawaHnEs coming from the direction oi Eeu1iue Boulevard
 NJ that these vumhlnsS betkone in tte least a revolution. Nay. nay, Fauli-e- But they bespeak a certain amount or activity U hieh is going on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

been found necessary to recharge any battery except by using the gen. orator on the car, set at the usual charging rate of eight ampheres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07

Quinby Nary: Corr. Pittsburgh. sec
ond Gallagher, Navy. third Time
81 ID seconds. tbeating Academy ret
crd by Is OF d secondl.
40-lard Swim Won by kanasanui
Navy; Corr, Pittsburgh. second: Gal
lagher, Navy, third Time, s As
seconds.
Distance Plunge Won BY McCand-
less, Navy; ARSON Navy. second;
Jacobs. Pittsburgh third Time, g
seconds
220-Yard Swim Won BY Sinclair
Navy; Fish. Navy. second; Thomas
Pittsburgh. third Time. 2:27 A
81 Id seconds better than Intercoi-
legiate record
COWARD Back Stroke Won by Nc
Intosh. Navy: Rowe. Navy. second
ISistler. Pittsburgh. third Time, 40 A.;
seconds.
100 Yard Swim Won By Emory
Navy: Winkjer. Navy. second. Corr
Pittsburgh. third Time. 81 l-5 sec.
onds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07

shsir opening meet of the season Sat
urday. went down 10 defeat by "a f.
s bouts.
The army representatives included
such experts as hoReycuti. Rayner
Patton and Becker, and i Mas due
largely to their splendid work IN
handling the foil thai the tide Of the
contest was turned The Officers wou
all six bouts in which the foil was
used Sab.es and duelling swords
were the other weapons used in tht.
series OF bouts. and in these the mid.
dies held their own well. Major
Honeycutt Was bested with the dncl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1921

for the sale of large accumulation
og unretleenled and forfeited pledges
consisting of Diamonds. Watches,
Clothing. Trunks and Bags, Fire
Arms. Masical instruments and Mis-
cellaneons Articles generally.
The goods viii be offered and sold
piece by piece without restriction or
reserve The public il urged to at
tend this sale and avail themselves
Of this unusual opportunity 10 strike
q bargain The hours of sale viii
be from ten 10 twelve in the morning
and from seven TO ten in the evening,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II.
l.. STERN. Broker.
GEORGE A. sAEFIELD.
AuctioneeE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07

Ing swords. losing two Of his three
bouts
roils Honeycatt. Army, Won from
Chandler. 10 to Rayner AIRY Men
from Shears, s 10 ?: HoneytAlt;. Army.
won from Becker. - 70 ~, Ryncr
Array. won from Chandler, = 10 Il:
IIoneyent. Army. Won f.an Shears
10 To Z. ,Rayner Army. wen iro.a
Reeker, 10 s
Sanrss Widner. Army MA ffen
Maels,reni. i to I Malestrom Navy
s.pfsetsd Patton. = 10 20 I;nider NAVY.
defeated Patton. 10 g Rh4msteia.
Navy. defeated CogsMen - 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
Army Men FLASH Blades

Pitted against a team Of Army Off
GERS from Washington. men who have
greater experience in handling the
blades, gained While cadets al West
Point, the midshipmen fencers, III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
Navy Athletes Had Big
Field Day On Saturday
FiveCornered Program They Cleaned Up All Except Bouts
With Arny's Expert Fencers Swimming Records
Fall In Meet With Pittsburgh Mermen

Nay, athletes lad day SATURDAY afternoon when they
made an almost sweep with college opponents IN
varied lines Of sports
The Alidde took the u Virginia basketball and
their swimmers easily the University 81 Pittsburgh IN
wrestling TUFTS failed while the University Of
! PENNSYLVANIA ssmnasts also outeiasscd.
The onlv defeat Mddies their clash with
ohicers III i test 81 skill with the blades.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
Public Auction !
Pawnl,roker S
SAL.

IN compliance with laws governing
disposition ef forfeited pledges notice
is hereby given TO the public that
pawnbrokers' Auction Sale will be
conducted at the premises og Stems
Pawnbrokihg Establishment. No. 80
Market Space, in the City of Anna
nnlis on
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Little Johnson Girl Dies

Gertrude, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Sargent, who was i'll for sever
al days from ptomaine poisoning, passed
away last Thursday. The funeral Was
held at the home Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock and was largely attended.
Rev. V. A. Ober of North Hyde Park Of
ficiated. Burial took place in the Barnes
cemetery in Hyde Park with H. NJ. Max
field in charge. The floral tribute was
large and beautiful.
Gertrude was an especially attractive
and winsome child and will be greatly
MISE by all who knew her, and particular
ly by the little brother, WHO'S only year
older and is also i'll from the same cause.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie Currier, Widd Sar-
gent ard mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stet-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kneeland, Miss Sherlaw and
two brothers, G. M. Griswold and daugh.
ter, Ella, Mrs. Souther ard Mrs. O'Kane.
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family in the loss of their little one
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
McKinStry Hill

Rex Stewart began work for Hobart
Manning on ODER Hill Monday.
Mrs. Girls void 'and son and Joe Ives
and family OF Morrisvile, were guests Of
Harley Jones and family Sunday.
Frank Jones and wife were called to
j ohnsou last week to attend the funeral
OF the formers mother, Mrs Lettie Jones.
Mrs. Cash Griswold's sabbath school
class fair play met at the home OF Geo.
Stewart Saturday night and transacted
some business and general good time
was had.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
WATERVILLE

Mrs. Dodds ci Burlington visited Mrs
Henry Constantine Monday.
Miss Velma Leach was at home from
her school in Charlotte over Sunday.
Mr.. Currier of Cambridge Jet, has
moved into apartments on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers of Yer
genres visited DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Maur-
ice over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stearns Of Cam
bridge Jet, we're guests of Nj. and Mrs.
F. n. Stearns over Sunday.
Miss'Hazel Lyon of Vergennes visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Addie Leach, and
sister, Miss Gladys Lyon, over Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Leach with Mr. and Mrs. H.
K, Leatherman Of Burlington and Henry
DIN visited Mrs. F. D. Willis and Mrs.
Clarisa Stanley Of Wilmington. Delaware.
They also visited in Philadelphia, Penn,
Atlantic City, N. J. They made the en-
tire trip by auto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Christy District

Why not do a little grading on the road
about Demerrits?
Miss Irene Sweet was a weekend visit
or at her sisters in Hardwick.
A new mining engineer at the tale mine.
He comes from some western region.
Elmer Patten has joined the matrimon-
ial endeavor society with Miss Cleveland
of Morrisville,
The funeral of Mrs. Jones, mother of
Glenn Jopes, occurred the last of the week.
Burial in Hyde Park.
The fast mail between New York and
Chicago was started in 1875. The latest
fast mail is in this district.
There was halloween party at the
school house Monday evening. How
many prophetic degrees they worked
was not recorded. There were myster
ious games :and signs, but no mystery
about the lunch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Johnson School Notes

A very enjoyable and successful
Halloween party was given by the
seniors Friday evening. The CO.'S
tunes were especially good.
Mr.. Dempsey, State Commissioner
of Education, accompanied by Mr.
Hewitt and Miss Angeson of the
state department, made short visit
Tuesday.
Mr.. Venable, superintendent of the
Cambridge schools, visited the schools
Wednesday.
Superintendent Mayo visited
schools at Hardwick on Monday and
spoke at the Teachers Club in the
evening.
A very interesting debate was
given by the freshmen Saturday
afternoon.
Remember the lecture course. The
first number comes November IL.
This is the Del Mar Quartette.
The scouts are preparing to in
stall a wireless station that will re-
ceive messages both by phone and
the Morse signal sent out from a
distance of 800 miles. The scouts
have returned to winter schedule and
meet every Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock.
The Athletic Association will give
dance Friday evening of this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
STOWE

Mrs. Louise Newton of Moretown is
visiting Mrs. Jane Warren.
At the Red Cross meeting Friday even
ing it was voted to disband the organi-
cation.
The Stowe high school freshman ella IS
gave Halloween social at the Assembly
Hall Friday evening.
The condition of Arthur P. Bigelow
after an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital is. comfortable.
E. c. Hayden OF Barre, district high
way commissioner, was in town Friday in
connection with his work.
Miss Margaret Carter left Friday on
her return to Washington, D. c after Wis.
iting her brother, L. W. Carter and fami.
ly.
The men of the community will serve a
mystery" supper at the church vestry
Thursday evening. Nov. 8, from five
o'clock onward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wingate and daugh-
ter, Frances, of Salem, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Wirgate's sister, Mrs. Ernest War.
rem and family at Moscow.
The Lend-a-H Hand club met with Mrs.
Lucy Scribner Thursday afternoon with
IA present. The next meeting in two
weeks will be held with Mrs. C. R. Bennett,
Edwin Lawrence Bigelow, a secretary
and instructor at Middlebury College was
at The Lodges the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin R. Bigelow, for the
weekend.
Or. H. W. Barrows, who motored Sat-
urday to Burlington, was accompanied
home by Mrs. Barrows and their children,
Douglass and Dorothy, of the U. V. M,
for the weekend.
There was a good attendance at the
Farm Bureau demonstration meeting at
the Community Church vestry Saturday.
Dinner was served. Miss May Truman
was present and demonstrated dress pat
terms and made dress ferns.
F. E. Smith, H. E. Shaw, H. G. Nc
Mahon, D. F. Smith and G. H. Shaw at.
tended meeting and banquet of 32nd de-
gree Masons in Burlington Friday evening.
Mr.. Mcmahon met the party in Burling-
ton on his way home from the Greater
Vermont conference in Rutland to which
he was a delegte from the Stowe Civic
club. Mr.. Mcmahon served at the con-
vention on the agricultural committee.
The BUSY Bee" club gave a Halloween
social and box party at the Mocow school
building Friday evening. Fortune telling,
a fish pond and other Halloween amuse.
ments formed part of the entertainment.
A short program of music and recitations
violin selections by A. W. Chris
tianson and Miss Laura Bailey. The |
lunch boxes provided by the ladies' were
sold at auction. There was good attend
ance. The receipts are for the fund for !
installation Of electric lights at the school
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

II. Nj. Maxfed was in Cambridge
Monday to assist in the burial of Mrs.
Sophia Royce. whose body was brought
from Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Royce was
an old resident Of Cambridge.
Mrs. E. W. Thompson and daughter,
Miss Marjorie. from Burlington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barrows.
Mr.. Barrows and family and guests took
dinner at the Waterbury Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and M Mark Patch have re-
turned from their wedding trip. A num-
Der of neighbors and friends gathered at
the Patch home Friday evening, where a
reception Was held for the newly married
couple.
The Dread Club will hold their regular
meeting Thursday evening, November 3.
The subject is Our New Responsibilities
as Women Voters" The meeting is to
be in charge Of Miss Ida Perry Hon. C..
H. Stearns will address the ladies.
Word was received Sunday morning f
the death Of Leroy G. Scribner at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where he went
two weeks ago for treatment. Mr.. Max
field and Mr. Wareham went to Burling-
ton for the body. The funeral was held
at his late home on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Quite a good number of ladies were
present last week Tuesday at K. P. Hall
when members of the Home Dem9nstra-
ton Department met with Miss Truman
for millinery work. The next regular
meeting will be at Mrs. D. B Smalley's,
Friday, Nov. IS All ladies with dress
forms should attend. Will some of those
who have them please come and help.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
WOLCOTT

", @. Robbins is working for U. NJ
Martin.
W. o tombstone and wife were in Bur.
lingtOn to-day.
". E. Foss and family visited Mt
Mansfield Sunday.
Henry A. Taylor was in Morrisvile
Tuesday on business.
Miss Mildred Foss of Hyde Park is a
visitor at B. !, BOWS.
John French and wife of Mansfield were
in town the first of week.
George Currier has gone to Danville.
where he expect to find employment.
Herbert Shute and family of Plainfeld
were visitors at Jersey Doying's Sunday.
Max KinbaIl leaves the mi,idle of this
month for Auburn, Maine, TO attend
school,
The Pentiacostal church has received a
fresh coat OF paint, which adds to it at
Effectiveness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Del Mar Ladies Quartette

The Del Mar Ladies' Quartette will be
with us this season N our Lyceum Course
For the first time in many years of Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua history we have
Ladies Quartette who sing not only well,
but unusually well and whose instrument
tai ability is almost equally good. The
Del Mar Quartette is fortunate in being
able to present such a varied program,
that any audience must he pleased with.
their work, while the individual ability is
so highly developed that good musical
standard is maintained. At the Opera
House, Saturday, Nov. II, at p. m.
ADV.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
EDEN

Leon Pronto has moved his family into
F. P. Collins house.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Deuso recently.
]. G. Obrian and Harold Davis visited
several days in Canada last week.
J. G. Obrian has traded his pair of
heavy work horses for a Ford automobile.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rossier Wednesday October 90.
Carroll Seamons of U. V. NJ. spent the
weekend as guest of Marion Whittenore
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Atw Il have gone
to housekeeping in Mrs. Meta Blake's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kicker are in Low
ell with their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Cross,
who is very low.
Fred Rushford has moved his family
from Morrisvile to the farm which he
bought of Leon LaDuke.\
Mrs. Grace McQuillian and three child.
rem of Boston, Mass, are stopping with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Loverin.
The many friends of Mrs. E. A. Dodge
regret to hear that she is in very poor
health ana is now at the Fanny Allen
hospital.