davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Paul and Kennis Hess and VII
ism Jones. all Of Center street
will leave In q day or two for Elk
water, Randolph county, whore
they will spend about ten days fish
ing and camping. The trip will be
made by motor car,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

The following out Of town
Masons with the wives Of a few
attended the Masonic lodge meeting
here on Tuesday night E. E.
Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan, Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
Receiye TRACTORS.

The first motor tractors to arrive
IN this city were received yester-
day blythe Central Auto Corpora
lion, and were taken to their big
steel quarters Just completed IN
Monroe street. Several have been
sold % local farmers. (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Francis C Company and Daniels
Brothers are improving their store
fronts in Buffalo street, The first
named Is In dark green while the
other is In maroon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
Ren,,odeling

i, WI @. Baker Is remodeling and
snlaTging his residence at West
wood. and will transform the prop
srty into q handsome and modern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Ben b. Iee, 81 NJ hing ton street,
has returned From Cook Hospital
|Bafrmont, where he had been! d
patient following q severe opera
ton, an dis improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
To Renair Paving.

County employees are here and
busy hauling repair material to
the Buffalo and Glover Gap paved
roads, and will put both IN first
class order. beginning at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
Son Born.

Born, on Tuesday, August second,
to Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Yoho, at their
homo in High street, q son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
Have New Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cross are the
happy parents Of q fine new son,
which arrived at their home at
Metz, yesterday, August second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

as q student at the Chautauqua
school 0 music being q member Of
the graduating class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Folsom; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ret
terer, Ray Mortified, Harry A.
Snodgrass, Steven Retterer, +. E.
Thompson, F. H. MILAN, r. S. Rob-
inscn and NJ. B. Swiger, Of Smith
field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
Local Man Choser,:

D. F. Hollobaugh, Warrington
citizen, was, chosen president Of the
Catholic organization, Wheeling
diocese at their recent meeting at
Knights Of Columbus hall, Fair
mont. Mr.. Hollobaugh has been a
resident Of Warrington for many
years and is a.fesident Of Malfall
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

refuse on the banks Of the streams
hereafter will be severely punish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Graduates in Music.
Miss Adaline johnson has return.
ed from Chautauqua Lake, N. ",
where she had spent several weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

Comparison
we believe that the
good will we will
earn by offering our
friends these except
lonal bargains at
this time win estab.
lish a stronger bond
Of Confidence for Us
in days to come. Now
is the time to attend
to buying taose
mlnBs wheh you've
been putting of 80 {
many months be-
cause you felt That
''priceS were TOO
high And nov,
more than ever, 70
urge oompsfisea
with others qualify
for quality. prise FOR
or!so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
BREAKS RECORD
WITH PISTON
Northwest Dealer Makes
Successful Test

An Apperson car fitted with Kant
Skoro pistons has broken the worlds
record with running time OF 40
hours in which s.ss7 miles werc GOV.
cred. according to n letter received
by Ralph Il. Wheaton. 7o5h r.. Pike
ST.. from y. r. Eisman. Northwest
representative Of the Kant Skore Pts
ton Co.. who Is now In Los Angeles.
What makes this record the more
remarkable" Eisfnan says. lis the
fact that the az inch Buick piston
was used and II was necessary TO
turn It down TO ! 3.ls.inch. leaving
the piston wallis less than s6& OF an
inch thick or just like paper. The
clearance was fixed at half a thou.
sandth OF an inch.
The ian was taken off and castor
oil was used In the motor and at no
time did the car get ovcrheatcd. An.
other remarkable thing IL the fact
that the car did not smoke, which
has always been considered necessary
TO insure perfect fabrication on n
long run. The car has to date made
5000 miles. Recently Il made 90
miles per hour on the Los Angeles
racetrack. when We pulled the PTS
tons out OF The car last Monday they
showed a clearance Of en thou
sancths. which f. truly wonderful
after such a wruelling test"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
MODERN DOLLAR
BIG ONE, Ne SAYS
Davis Motor Man Says Car
Values Greater

when the great buying public
struck a year ago because prices
were too high. the public got what
II was after--iower prices. Lower
prices and greater value for Its
money was what the public struck
for and Eotr'
That Is what auto dealers are say.
Ing on auto row. Motor car manu-
faeturers have gone all the way In
meeting the public demand for lower
prices. In the last year motor prices
have averaged a decline generally
to lower than prewar levels"
~The motor car buyer of today II
certain that his money IL buying
the utmost possible vaiuc.~ says
George w. Davis. OF the Davis Mo-
tor Co. costs are lower. manufac.
turing standards havc been i'm
proved and volume production has
resulted In such economies that the
cost OF motor cars II at a new low
level. The dollars prestige has been
restored"
Davis goes on 10 say. '.rodzy's
machine il q vastly better car. In
spite Of lower prices. II il faster,
moro beautiful. better equipped.
easier riding. more durable and com.
and more economical"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

titled TO the confidence OF the PEG.
pie IN an assurance that this branch
OF the automobile industry viii keep
pace with the new car business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Rebuilt Auto ShOw
Opens Here Monday

built cars of almost every make
Cars which have been renewed and
rebuilt TO standard which approx
mates the condition OF the cars as
they left the factory.
when one inspec;s there beautiful
cars and observes the reasonable
prices At which they are offered for
sale. he Is impressed not only with
the many advantages offered the
purchaser. but with the dignity and
honor with which the rebuilt auto
mobile business r. being conducted
in the city OF Seattle.
Much credit IL due 70 tho mer.
chants behind this enterprise for
the standard which they are setting
In the conduct OF a business which
for years has been the subject OF
much seemingly justlfiabIe Islander.
The rebuilt automobile show
marks n new era In the merchan-
dising OF automobiles. II indicates
that the men engaged In this en-.
terprise have learned by experience
that the same impulses toward their
building for the future. which ac-
tnate the ordinary business man.
must be applied TO the used car
business.
II Is equally important To the
automobile merchant. as 10 every
business man. that he hold on TO
his customers indefinitely. taking
care OF their cars. and from time
TO time replacing them. Every In.
ssinct and all the experience OF the
trained merchant argues In favor Of
the business policy that viii enable
his customers 20 continue doing
business with him.
Constant customers are the main.
stay of every successful business.
and when automobile merchants al
sumo the responsibility Of rebuild
ing their respective makes Of cars
and selling them to the public with
an assurance OF satisfaction. the
problem OF selling used cars win be
greatly simpiified-
Confidence IL tho element which
makes business grow. The lack Of
confidence In the used car business
has been the only thing which has
retarded II, and 20 see a body OF
banded together In an ef.
fort TO place the rebuilt automobile
business on n basic where Il Ia en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
sioApp9k]
n6l.E.TflN

0tn9 teumtf boktncrr
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20. 1871
GRAVEL ROADS
Kent-Des Moines--c5ood.
Des Molnes- Tscoma Highiine--Fair.
k1nton- Maple Valley Rough. New gray
ell Hoadbed not firm.
Maple valley Black DIamond--6;ood.
kent-Mspie vaii~y--ciossd. Use dstour
TO north in Kent.
WoodinviIIe -Duvull-Cood-
Duvaii-Fsii City--Good.
Redmond Fall City--oocd.
Redmond Holly wood-Ercelient
Re<lmond- Belicvae--Good but narrow.
Conn9ction From Pacific Highway TO
fsssquah Fall City-North Besd.-Good-
lssnqush- Redmond vis Lake sammnm-
ish) --Redmond TO fngiewood. rough;
balance good.
Newport 1ssaquah Good.
Rentoa- Ne~port-ciosed- Uss detour via
Isssquah.
Newport Bellevue--Good.
Enumeinw -FrankIin--New concrete road
two miles from Enumclsw. Good
gravel beyond Parking L. prohibited
on Franklin bridge over Green river
gorge by order OF county commissioners.
Auburn Black Diamond - New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn. Good
gravel beyond. Also via Soos creek.
sunset MISUNDERSTANDING pass open.
Road In King county In excellent con-
dillon. New concrete PAVEMENT, Rem
ton TO fsssauah. open.
>aehes Pass fformeriy McCieflas Pass
Highway Excellent condition. Open 20
silver creek. Ner pavement 20 Issa-
aush will be open about November 20
(Erumciaw Green Water riverp. All
roads around Enumciaw excellent.
stevens Pass Highway Portion In King
county above Index. fair. Duo to loose
gravel. road Is rough In places. but Is
passable to point three miles beyond
skykomish.
Black Diamond -Frankiin---1ood.
bridge Across snoquaImle River Near
Toit--Losd limit. five tons.
Lake Forest Park-Sorth Trunk Cennec-
tion--one mile pavement excellent.
Loose gravel beyond Rough.
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Richmond Beach Road--Nev pavement
open.
Rentnn- Eaumrlaw East side) --concr~te
pavement open for travel Continuous
concrete road from Renton TO Enum-
ciav, via Kent and Auburn.
vashen IsIand--New pavement open.
For further information call Main 5000
local a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

RECEIPTS FROM the gasoline
tax which became effective In
Washington on July. show the
state bought more than $500. 900
gallons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
TIRE INDUSTRY
NEARLY NORMAL
Rubber Companies Join the
March to Prosperity
BY ALBERT APPLE

AKRON, oct. 29.-The rubber In.
dustry is swinging into line with
other industries marching back TO
normal conditions.
About six times as many auto
tires are being manufactured. and
moro than three times as many
shipped. as 10 months ago. That Ia
tho rate. averaging all American
tire factories.
Tire manufacturers are steadily
getting rid OF the enormous stocks
OF raw materials which they were
caught with when the price crash
started.
Latest detailed figures gathered
by the Rubber Association OF Ameri-
ca are for August. They cover s5
per cent OF all American tire pro
duction. az follows:
Factory Stocks Inventory
Nov. 1920 .........5.s 1850. 0i6 tires
Aug. 1921 .5s3 tires
Tires Manufactured
Dec. 1920 ......... boG.iif tires
Aug. 1871 .......... .3,043,is1 tires
Tires shipped
Nov. 1920 ......... s06.023 tires
Aug. 1921 ...........2.ss4.442 tires
October In expected 20 show near.
ly as big production as August. de-
spite customary seasonal falling off.
Tire manufacturers expect the
real pickup early In 1929.
During September. American auto
factories shipped 81 cars for every
SO In September. 1920. and every 10
last January.
Ford production OF passenger cars
and trucks is running at a rate of
nearly 1900 a year.
Auto exports continue nearly
three times as big as In 1918. ex.
pressed In money values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
CARBURETOR
MORE EFFICIENT
Cadi|las Uses New Device
to Improve Motor

A new carburetor designed TO give
greater flexibility OF motor operation
has been added 10 the new Cadillac CT
type. say dealers.
Easier starting IN cold weather
with almost complete elimination of
the warming up period also. add
greatly both 10 economy OF upkeep
and the comfort OF driving.
There are two thermostatical eie.
ments In the new carburetor. one
controlling the throttle pump action
and the other for control OF the auxil
larry air valve spring tension.
This results In a correct fuel
mixture for varying temperatures be
ing supplied automatically and fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29

Decorated with fcstoons Of cedar
boughs and richly coiorcd autumn
leaves. the mammoth building at
18th and Pike offers a setting which
would be orcditable to display OF
Imported new cars. and In this On.
vironmcnt a display Of rebuilt auto
mobiles L. shown By somo OF Sc.
attIe's most progressive automobile
merchants. Here one can see re.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Unearth Conspiracy to Defraud Gov't--4 Supply Sergeants Held

with the delivery, by the military authorities at Fort Huachuca Cochise .'unty, or four men-Supply Sergeants 'ohnson, Foster, Daniels and Jumper
 10 United States deputy marshal te fucson yesterday, the final steps
 aVe been taken in clearing LID the inost important case of conspiracy to Ltelraud the national government which as 4s come before the department of yusuce in Arizona in many months. Soeorolng to agents of that department a nao Fnoenix yesterday. More than $10,- oVo worth of new army goods and
 guIpment, according to federal off clsis. Is involved in the case, and of snis amount more than S70OO worth has been recovered.
 According to government agents yesterday, the four supply sergeants entered into a conspiracy with two quartermaster clerks at Nogales-Gil- more and McCloskey-and J. D. ocnultz of Mesa, a secondhand dealer. ana James J. Pinkney to sell for their own profit new army goods. They op-
 rateu. according to the officials, dur ing three months, and fin that time TOOK from the government stores at ieast two truck loads of equipment, for tiIis IS the amount which has been re- covered to date, it is claimed.
 Scnuitz, it is alleged, was the "fence" TOT the soldiers. and undertook to dis pose or the goods delivered to him at NIesa py his co-conspirators. He was
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

arrested about week ago and was arraigned before John B. Henke, United States commissioner. on two counts oI conspiring to defraud the United States government and was held under a S10.0O0 bond after he had pleaded not guilty. Pinkney, who was arrested after alighting at Phoenix from tram from Fort Huachuca, and who had brought with him from the fort trunkload of army shoes, which were seized at Mesa, has been held to an sWer before the United States dlstrlct court under a bond of $2000.
 The four supply sergeants will also be tried before the United States dis trict court. and the two quartermaster clerks at Morales will be tried before a court martial. military charges hay ing been preferred against them by army authorities. Five complaints have been lodged against each of the supply sergeants.
 The s10OG worth of army goods re- covered, part of which was taken from Schultz. according to agents of the de- partment of justice, included new army hats. shirts, blouses. brooches, socks, shoes, puttees underwear blankets, canteers mess kits and other equip ment of the soldier. Some of this loot, it Is also said by the government men, was recovered at army stores at Flor ence sShd Phoenix. The recovery of the goods represents several weeks work on the part of the department of justice agents.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
VETERAN GOB PLANS
 WAR OV RAD|CAL|SM

Iwenty-two years as fighting man In Uncle Sans navy has not been near enough for Robert (Fighting Bob) Sawn- Hes still 'rarin' to go," as he demonstrated upon his arrival in Phoe- nix yesterday. ready to launch an in- 'ensive warfare against radicalism
 Fighting Bob is q veteran of two wars and did 22 years service in the navy. In '98 he was gunner on the U. 5. s. Gloucester and in 1919 he was With the United Statesc mission to Russia He returned in May, 1920 rom Trotsky's land of social experi- ment and was honorably discharged rom the navy in June
 But he's still fighting for the U. S. A. he says, and is conducting a one-man crusade against 30,000 paid agitators. Bob's chief delight is his knowledge that he has won the enduring enmity of Big Bill Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Kate Richards O'Hare In Chicago recently he was shot at during soapbox arraignment of the | w. WIS. A gunman from the wrecking crew of that notorious organization, Bob says, pulled the trigger. In Peo- ria H., a crank's bullet hit him and put him in the hospital for two whole hours.
 Fighting Bob" usually talks under the auspices of the American legion. Sawn won his sobriquet of Fighting Bob" when he was lightweight cham pion of the Asiatic fleet.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
ALLEGE FORMER DRY
 AGENT Is RESPONDER

When Roy F. Fridley. former na- tional prohibition agent, who was forced to resign from the service after the sessions of the grand jury several weeks ago and who was later arrested on a charge of conspiring to violate the provisions of the national prohibit ton act failed to appear before John B. Henke, United States commissioner, yesterday a bench warrant was issued for his arrest and his bondsmen, who had guaranteed his appearance with bond of s5000, were given until Feb A to bring him into court or forfeit the bond.
 Fridley is said to be in Mexico, hav ing left Phoenix Tuesday. It was said by tn eauthorities that his fare to Yuma by stage was paid by his wife with diamond ring. His bonds men told Commissioner Henke yester- day that they had taken steps to ar rest Fridley, and that every town through whiisi he must pass to get out of the state has been notified to take him into custody.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
QUARANTINE LIFTED
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL

After four weeks of quarantine, boys from Phoenix Indian school will be allowed to work in town Large num- bers of boys are permitted to leave the school Saturdays, and as a resu< many of them work in the best homes in town. While some of the boys prove to be unsatisfactory, most of them make good, and as a result many good reports have come to the school.
 They do all kinds of work, from house and yard work to some of the
 killed trades, for which they receive 25 to 50 cents an hour. Those wish ng help should phone 1919 Friday morning, when the outing clerk takes the orders
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
SCHOOL TEACHER HAS
 ANCIENT NEWSPAPER

Miss Fay Propst, teacher in the Mad ison school, possesses a very valuable heirloom in the shape of a copy of the Ulster County Gazette, dated Jan. 4, 1900. The paper, consisting of four pages, was published at Kingston, N. Y., by John Greer and Son and the is sue was in commemoration of the death of Gen. George Washington, who died Dec IA, 1799.
 The two inside pages of the issue are given over to the story of his death, the funeral and articles on his
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

life by various writers. The columns and edges of these two pages are bor- dered with heavy black lines. The copy of the paper which is 12- years old is well preserved and was given to Miss Propst by her grandmother.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
eeWar

Green, Brown and Johnson were in- vited to Robinson's Christmas dinner. On the way there Brown remarked to Johnson and Green:
 By the way, you fellows, I just want to give you friendly warning. Beware of Robinson's champagne!"
 So when the driIts were produced. Johnson and Green said they would drink nothing stronger than lemonade.
 Much to their surprise. however, Brown did not follow their example, but drank the champagne. So on the way home they asked him:
 "What really was the matter with Robinson's champagnefp
 "Oh. the quality was all right" re- piled Brown quietly, Tit was the quan- tity 1 thought would be deflcient-not enough for dy."-London Ideas.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26
ANOTHER SWAT FOR TIE FLY
Supreme Court ~ Mains Adds lts veles to Dsruneiation ef AimeGe
 unlversaI Post

The dog having had his day before the Supreme court in Washington. VI now find the "busy. curious. thirsty fly" preening his wings In the solemn precincts of the Supreme court of Maine as . cO-defendant. He finds few ympathizers. For his size he is the most malodorous and detestable of beasts, and the mischief he does Is immeasurable. In this case the court of appeal was told that . summer b0arder had engaged rooms at hotel for two weeks and had left at the end of four days. declaring the flies intol- erable. The Supreme court uphoids the plaintiff in his refusal to pay for his infested Accommodations
 The Journal of the American Med ical association makes the case the text of one of the most excortating denunciations of the fly that have been penned; but will the fly caret Not bit of 1t. "A hy." wrote Elmer son in his despair. ifs as untamable e . hysna." Probably fly was teasing the sage of Concord as he wrote. The best thing Josh Billings ever said was ID dyl" Shakespeare would have said 1t if he had thought of It. As carrier of presidential putrescence the fly Is without peer. The help of the Supreme court of Maine Is wct- come In putting him down.-Phnadei- phia Public Ledger.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-26

great insight into the occupations of those who come before them is true
 The question is often debated wheth- CT physiegnomy Is growth of voca- tiOn or whether it shows that the vo- cation chosen is in accordance with the particular capacity and. ability ef the person to whom it belongs. In other words. if the lawyer does not show the legal face" the aspiring minister the "ecclesiastical face" the medical student the "physicianly face" i" the soldier the military face" the question arises. Is that a sign that they have mistaken their calling?
 Is the man who doesn't look bit like doctor" likely to fail because his physiognomic qualification is want ing? Or will he, whatever his original features. gradually come to acquire the type of the profession to which he belongs?
 The answer 10 the question is, of course, that both theories are right. A certain kind of face, the so-called scientific face, is so often seen among medical students as 10 prove that the owner of that cast of countenance Is likely Go adopt medicine as career. Conversely whatever the original cast of features a medical man may have possessed. the anxious. delicate and absorbing work of medical practice will put stamp upon them.