davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
UNITED BRETHREN
conference IS TO
PUBLISH HISTORY
Report CT Third Day Session
AT Dayton.

Religious education, the work OF
the Woman's Missionary Associa-
ion publication Of a history OF the
United Brethren church, memorial
services to the memory OF the late
Rev. C. A. Mcclure ahd committee
reports were outstanding features
before the third days session OF the
Virginia Annual Conference Of the
United Brethren church, which Is
meeting at Dayton, Va. National
department representatives were
present, and presented the larger
activities OF the denomination.
The conference will close Sunday
when Bishop w. M. Weekly vii
deliver conference sermon.
Committees were busy through
out the day and late into the night
yesterday completing the details Of
the work of the conference, IN re
paration for coming 7tz-a actiVit-
les. Among them was the report OF
the committee which has in charge
the publication of a history OF the
United Brethren church, which is
being published by the Ruebush
Keiffer Company Of Dayton. This
history wiz be ready for distribu-
ton, it was stated, by December
LIST. II is a compilation in part OF
the data gathered by the late DR.
Funkhouser, whose name is famil.
iarly associated with S. c. l.
Prof. N. H. Baish, OF Harrisburg,
Pa, general manager of the Minis
tiers Pension and Annuity Fund,
reported that this fund will be
available for retired ministers as
soon as details can be worked out.
This fund, it was explained, was
created by the last general confer,
ence of the church held last May
at indianapolis.
A part OF the afternoon session
was taken up with the work OF
the W'omans Missionary Associa-
ton, the local committee having
charge Of the meeting. Mrs. j. f.
Fout. member Of the board of
trustees Of the National ". N a
gave q very interesting talk on
the work CT the association. She
pointed out that it was an organi-
cation designed to foster the spir.
ltual liI6 o. lie omen u ~
ehuIch. Soeclal reading ana STUDY
courses arc Frepared oy the ssSo-
citation, she said.
Al me present time tne assocId.
ton is seeking to raise a fund OF
Soo,pQ0 10 ehdoW chalr OF MISSION
airy education IN Boneprahe Ineo-
logical seminary al Dayton ONO.
she tolo her hearers. MIS-. out
pointed out the great ecolloHlIc 80
well as salHltual IelieiIil9 "HICH WI
come OF the establishment OIL sucH
department, Whicn is lhIeheed t"
be memorial 10 the llLe or Ihl9-
slonary leader IN the cnufea'
Frot. H..4n A. Grove superlh-
tendent or FHbHc >thooLs OF Grant
county, West Virginia read an IN
tefestlnS paper on Educalioh'
which was generously received by
the conference. ReV r. n. Young
had prepared, and read at the IN
stance Of the conference, a memoir
ial to the late Rev. G. \. Mcclure,
who died at Toms Brook few
months ago. This, ii was pointed
out was the only death N the ranks
OF the ministry since the last CON
terence superintendent Hammack
paid nigh trloute 10 the charact-
er and work of Rev. Mr. Mcclure.
The committee on conference re-
1atlons, which examines ministerial
students and ministers coming to
the conference from other sections,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

Kitty's Fine 8-Pioce Orchestra Is
at Roscmoat Park Tonight. Miss
Kitty is the only travelling Lady
Orchestra Leader in the United
Stae= This Orchestra also has a
wonderful Tenor Singer
In II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
KIT 7 US

Kttys Fine 8-Piece Orchestra 10
at Rogemont Park Tonight. Miss
Kitty is the only travelling Lady
Orchestra Leader in the United
Staes This Orchestra also has
wonaerful Tenor Singer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
ARREST LIKELY

It is rumored that the crowd Of
"bullbanders, who annoyed a young
married couple and also residents
in the neighborhood for blocks
around, until $50 the next morning
are likely to be arrested.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
WAS OPERATED Upon

Mr. E. II. Lambert, Of Baltimore
is spending a FIVE days ia Martins
burg with relatives He has Just
left Maryland General hospital
where he submitted to an operation
for double hernia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
NATAL STATISTIC.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. New.
kirk at the old Ellis homestead" a
fine baby girl. Mother and babe are
doing finely.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
WANTED

Twenty-four coDies of Sept. 18th
issue oe Martinsburg Journal. VIII
ay Sc each. Bring to Eastern
. cal & Mining Co Room s, Shen-
SndCah Dank Bldg . IT Up 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
c. D. A. DANCE.

Tuesday night Martinsburg Court,
Catholic Daughters of America.
will have square dance at the park.
the first square dance there in some
time
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
ABOUT 5000

II seems that the First Methodist
will make about 5000 on their re-
cent church carnival.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Thacker and
son, Paul, and Mrs, Sam Mallow, of
Franklin, w Va, are spending some
time with Mrs, ]. Mckee Sites, West
Burke street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
MEN WANTED.

At National Fruit Products Co.
plant al Old Hannis Distillery, Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. II Up If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Following are the prices today
aid by local merchants and mill
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
FREEl FREE! FREE!

beautiful silver spoon given free
of Charge with one Of our delicious
SILVER Sundaes. We can prepare
any sind Of Fancy Sundae you wish
served We always have 5 different
Aa~ors Of Ice Cream.
Special For Saturday
SEA Foam Kisses 4oc lb. Choco.
late covered raisins 40c ID.
GPEFK-AMERICAN Candy Kitchen
g rs Up ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

70 gallon barrels for sale at
Harper's Drug Store. 2 L 1p St
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
A few good apple pickers at once.
Call at my house after p m.
G.. p. WILTSHIRE,
Q II 1p 1t pd Public Square.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
Weather Predictions

Thunder showers this after
noon or tonight. cooled to-
niaht; Sunday fair and cooler.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
Subscribe Now

For this raeer and pay Is cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Ignition troubles In the battery or
low tension side of the system. arise
mainly from faulty contacts, which in
terrupt the flow OF the very mild cleo
tricai pressure there used. but the Sec
ondary or high-tension current. which
Is produced In the coil and Is supposed
to reach tho plugs In full force and
make the sparks liz. on tho contrary. of
u decidedly "frisky'' nature. always
tending to leave its intended circuit
and to cBcape. thru short -circuitinE.
without having done Its duty. I>ocat-
ing these points of escape. which may
be in faulty coii-insulation. In the wir-
ing or in broken down plug cores. has
always been a difficult matter. as no
handy detecting device has been avail
able. When the high tension circuit is
In order. the electrical pressure builds
up In It. TO n high value. at the igni-
ton instant. but when It Is short-cir-
cuitcd. no such high pressure Is real
ixed II means were available to indf-
cate whether high voltage were pres
cnt in any point I'm the circuit. It would
at once appear whether n short-cir-
rate. when tho battery and generator
become hot. thus keeping tho battery
charged during short-run winter SER
vice and preventing its overcharging
during long runs in hot weather. The
two contact points are closed so long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

zoo. 900 men.
Because OF the last hour rush for
registration, the Pennsylvania State
Highway Department has adopted the
DO your shopping carly" slogan for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

holdups, movement looking to legis-
lative action has started in New York
State. compelling chauffeurs male or
female, to wear the license number in
plain sight on the cap or breast.
/ What is claimed, to be tho unique
camp for automobile tourists in the
country, is a huge revival tabernacle,
15O feet by 800 feet, recently used by
an evangelist in Albany, Decatur, Ala.
The inclosed camp has Accommodations
for 80 cars, and is equipped with run
ming water and electric lights.
Andre Boutin, II years old, a retired
merchant OF Syracuse. N. Y, has n
touring home" in which he has
planned to spend the rest of his life
leasurely. seeing America. The body
of his home on wheels is 22la feet
long, 71a feet wide and 10 feet from
the road bed to the roof. The interior
approximates the luxuriousness of Il
private railroad coach and contains a
bath room. kitchen and sleeping quar-
ters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

motorists applying for the 1922 IL
censes.
Motorists accused of driving while
intoxicated in New Jersey. after Janu-
ary 1, will be sent to prison for from
six months to year, and the act is
so drawn that the commissioners find
ing cannot be reversed upon tech
nicality.
In Shanghai. China. there Is an auto
mobile establishment and garage rep
resenting an Investment OK moro than
$2,000,000, which carries over 500 men
on it's payroll. The concern has the
agency for is American and European
cars.
Colored bands on telegraph poles are
used in New England to designate GER
tain routes North and south routes
are marked in blue. east and west
routes in rod, northeast and south
cast in yellow, and northwest and
southwest routes in brown.
Because automobiles are being used
to such an extent by bandits in public
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
~ ALBERT l.. CLoUGH
kdl1or Motpr See11ce 1uyeou ReNIet/of RevIsss6

The vacuum tank is a very reliable
device, but. like every other contri-
vance with valves and other moving
parts, it occasionally kicks up" Its
correct action requires that all its
connections be tight that its float acts
properly and that its three valves
the vacuum valve, the vent valve and
the flappers valve, function correctly.
In the upper Of the two tank COM
partments, there should be alternately
suction and atmospheric pressure or
1t respectively will not draw gasoline
from the main tank or empty its con-
tents into the lower compartment to
supply the carburetor In the lower
compartment atmospheric pressure
must constantly prevail or It's con-
tents will not flow to the carburetor
and IL the suction in tho upper COM
partment is allowed to extend to the
lower one, not only will fuel not run
to the carburetor, but the contents OF
the carburetor bowl will be sucked
mp into the tank, stopping the engine.
When the tank fails to fill, either
there is no vacuum created in tho
upper tank or else tho gasoline line is
obstructed. most likely by dirt in tho
straincr In the top of the tank. or
there may be air leaks in the gasoline
pine. Lack of vacuum may be due to
leak in the vacuum pipe to the en-
fine intake, to failure of the vent
valve to be seated by the falling of
the float--ordinary accustomed by dirt
under It's face--leaving the upper
compartment open to the atmosphere
or to failure of the flapper valve
the flat. self-closinE valve controlling
tho passage between the two COM
partment-to tightly hut Off COM
munica ton with the lower compart-
mcnt. which is always open to the
outside air. Cleaning these valves
usually restores normal operation. but
tho tank has to be disassembled to
give access to the flapper valve.
which. fortunately. can sometimes be
cleaned by flushing gasoline thru
from tho plugged opening in the tank
top to tho drsw-off ut the bottom.
Tho vent valve can sometimes bo
cleaned by removing tho little cap
over II lin tho top OF tn tauD and
spirtinE gasoline down thru 1t and
sometimes giving the valve a few
turns with screwdriver will help to
rcseat IT. After long service Il oc-
casionaily happens that holes rust
thru the partition separating the two
compartments. In which case the
whole tank fills with gasoline as n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
NEW VIGOR AND LIFE
in NEW DISCOVERY

Any person who has lost pep" and
vitality may try new discovery entirely
free. Wonderful new chemical in OK
tract from bark of African tree renews
vitality and brings new life and vigor
to every part. Superior to famous
gland treatments. Minister saws: TT
Is gift from the hand of God" Full
weeks treatment entirely free. Simply
send name and address to the Stun
Laboratories. Dept. 26i. 1ioo Coca Cola
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Ask for 81
box of Bild-Tabs. n they help
you. pay the laboratories te.oo. other
wise you owe nothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Automotive Activities Thru
out the World

Alaska has registration Of 400 auto
mobiles.
Spark plugs In Germany have three
firing points.
New England has an automobile for
each IA persons.
Clay Center, Kansas, has drive 1t
yourself automobile livery.
Only three states in the Union license
automobiles under the flat rate sys-
tenn.
A duty of from Is to 20 per cent, ad-
valorem is paid in Spain for foreign
automobiles.
Double deck motor buses are now
operated In Rome. the ancient city
where chariots once Travelled.
/ A gasoline engine has been invented
with a revolving radiator which cools
itself instead of using a fan.
The Boston Elevated Railway COM
pany purchased 80 motor vehicles, at a
cost of S13s,O0O, displacing As horses.
Armored motor trucks are to be op-
Grated by the United States postoffice
department Of delivery and collection
Of mail.
Massachusetts, has $4,000 miles of
highway divided into main through
routes. city, town and village streets,
and suburban roads.
Exports of motor vehicles to Mexico
for the first eight months of 1921
amounted to es7 per cent Of the same
To attract women motorists. Ger
man builder experimenting with fancy
interior Of limousines. has applied a
design OF ancient Egypt.
While Iowa leads all other states in
the total number of automobiles on
farms. Nebraska has the highest per-
centage In comparison to the number
of farms.
A two wheeled fire apparatus, equip
ped with chemical tanks, has been
designed for use In small town that
can be hauled to a fire as trailer by
an automobile.
|. Thirty states in the Union are plan
ming the construction of 5000 miles of
highways during the next five months,
thus offering employment for some
c0O. 900 men.
Because OF the last hour rush for
registration, the Pennsylvania State
Highway Department has adopted the
DO your shopping early" slogan for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

as the generator Is cold. but one OF
them Is carried by "a thermostatic
blade. which wraps. when the genera
tor becomes hot. and separates the
contacts. When tho points separate.
the flowing current. which has been
flowing thru the points. Is prevented
from so doing and has to flow thru
tho resistance unit. which reduces It's
ampcragc SO as to diminish the gen.
orator field strength and cut down the
current sent to the battery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

EXPANDING ENGINE P1sToNS
II. c. NJ. writes: My engine is using
an excessive amount of oil and my
mechanic advises me to have the
pistons "swelled" and new rings fit
ted. The rings unquestionably should
be replaced, but how about the swell
ing" of the pistons?
Answer: Expanding pistons by heat
Ing them used. to be practiced some
times in the old days, when rather
crude methods were in vogue, but now
that exact fits are required and over
size pistons for all makes of cars are
readily and quickly obtainable, 1t is
rarely resorted to- A few thousandths
increase in average diameter can be
secured by expanding. but on account
Of the differences in thickness, due to
ribs and the pistonpin bosses, It is
very difficult. even with the most ex-
pert manipulation. avoid warping. I'm
less the heat is cardefulIy regulated
the exterior surface may become scaled
or so changed as to affect cylinder
wear. II your pistons are not right, we
should advise getting new ones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

unit, suction is communicated to the
carburetor bowl, which empties almost
as soon as the engine starts and causes
1t to stop. These holes can perhaps
be stopped, but 1t is better to replace
the tank shell or get complete new
tank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

While the subject OF the relative lon-
gevity of the automobile and motor
cyclic Is a question that is open to a
good deal of dispute. there In no doubt
that tho 1915 model machine that has
piled up 6.s1, miles TO Its credit and
Is still running fine. deserves gold
medal for faithfulness and dependable
lity. This In the record made by the
1915 model motorcycle owned by MIR.
Floyd Wysong. formerly OF Milwaukee.
Wisconsin. but now OF Johnstown.
Pennsylvania. and Is certainly one that
speaks well for the durability OF the
preeent-day motorcycle.
Mr.. wysonK recently completcd
trip from Milwaukee to Johnstown.
Pennsylvania. a distance of Sis miles.
via tho National Pike. without exper-
iencing tho least difficulty. In fact.
Mr.. wysonE says he has made many
long trips and experienced compora-
lively little trouble. He claims that
the modern motorcycle Will always
prove entirely satisfactory II given
little care and II looked over from
time TO time.
Forty-six years old and cleans UP
four New England Championship Races
In ono day, That's wha. Pete Forest.
an enthusiastic motorcyclist of Man
races held at Granite state Park. Do
yer. n. H. October 18th. When It is
considered that tho average age OF the
professional motorcycle racer is only
In tho late teens And twcnties. Mr..
Forests record of cleaning up the ..
10. 20 and 20 mile races. is all the moro
remarkable. Personally. he gives mo-
,orcyclins the credit f6r being in such
good form. claiming that Ponce de
Icons mythical "Tountain of Youth"
hadn't anything on motorcyciing.
Tho older he gets. the setter he GETS"
say his friends
While tho motorcycle police force OF
Milwaukee demonstrated It's efficiency
In more ways than ono long ago. sun
day. October esrd. It proved It's COM
potency beyond all doubt. On that
day. the force made the largest catch
of specders ever made In a single day
IN the city's history. Thirty-six trans
on Monday morning all thirty-six de-
PENDANTS paid s1.04:.1s to tho Clerk of
the Court. One motorcycle policeman
alone captured twelve OF tn" thirty
six epeeders. at one time eagefnE two
simultaneously. Police ara warning mo-
toriste that traffic rules will be strict
" enforced. Twenty-thrce motorcycle
policemen are on the force at the pre-
sent time.
cross-country touring via motorcycle
has been popular for years. but the
hundreds OF motorcycle tourists who
went a'touring this season. would In
dicate that 1t is moro popular than
ever and gradually winning moro en-
thusiasts TO its ranks. One motorcycle
factory alone reports .outinE mors
than two hundred LONG distance motor
cycle tourists the past season. From
the Superintendent OF Yellowstone Ma
,ional Park. II is learned that seventy
six motorcycles. carrying 10 passeng.
ers, camc over tho Yellowstone Trail
ped to visit tho great playground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
COOLING WATER WON'T CIR
CVfLATE


G. c.. writes: The cooling water will
enter the block of my engine,
from the bottom of the radiator but It
will not circulate from the block to the
top of the radiator. All connections
have been checked up and the radiator
has been cleaned out thoroly. Do you
think that the pump can be so worn
that its moving part slips past the
water without moving it?
Answer: This pump is OF the CEN
trifugal type and w. do not sec how
1t can be worn enough to make It far
It Is possible. however. that the NOV
ing part or impeiler has become loose
on its shaft and does not turn at all.
You better take it apart and see about
this. We can think of nothing e1so
that can cause a total failure of the
circulation, altho there arc things that
can greatly reduce It. such as the
spreading of the gaskets under the
flangcs OF tho intake and outflow
manifolds. There have been cases OF
piece OF hose lining or other foreign
object getting into the system and
obstructing water movement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
rwo SPEEDS ENaAaEp AT ONCE

TWO SPEEDS ENGAGED AT ONCE?
q. C. asks: What can cause the
universal or other part of the drive
to lock. so that a car can be moved
neither forward or backward? My car
once became locked thus, while 1t was
standing.
Answer: Assuming good fabrication
aud the bearings all right, about the
only thing which could cause this lock-
ing would be some moving part OF the
driving syStem getting loose and wedg-
ing against n housing or some other
part Locking. such as you describe.
sometimes accurs from a defect In
tho gear shifting mechanism. which
permits two gears to be IN mssn IT.
muitaneous. For instance, II some
thing goes wrong with the shiftinR
fork, high gear may be left in mesh
and tho lever be drawn thru neutral
and low gear engaged. which would
prevent car motion. Sometimes brake
bands fail to release. altho tho pedal
or lever have been moved to the off
position and the car is immovable until
ssome shock releases the locked bands.
You better inspect your gcarshift and
also make sure that your brakes re-
lease reliably.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

BY writ OF summons of November 9TH, 1921.
l, Sander Schermer. Baihff at the District
court OF Law at Amsterdam, at the request
or Gerard Petzoldt and Arnold van den Bergh-
ootn residing at Amsterdam, and selecting
their address for service in the matter OF
tnese presents at the offices of the solicitors.
Drs. u: van den Bergh and PHI. S. yrenhel.
Damrak 90. Amsterdam, have
SUMMONED
al unknown or absent parties Interested IN
the estate OF Philippus Heilbron, deceased,
VINO died at Amsterdam on January s. l0Is
TO APPEAR
represented by = solicitor, at half past
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon on Tuesday.
April the 18th. 1922. at the session of lie
First Chamber of the District Court of Law
at Amsterdam. held in the Palace of Justice.
prinsengracht No. 436. Amsterdam. In order
TO hear the applicants render account OF the
administration Of the estate OF the late
Philppus Heilbron carried out by them as
executors OF his will and testament.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on tho LIST day OF November. 1919. by
and between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW
YORK. and CHESTER d. CORAM, will
sell on the 2Sth day OF November. 1921 M
ten o'clock In the forenoon. in tho piano
department OF John wanamaker, in the City,
County and State of New York. ona style ma.
hogany piano and bench. as provided by Sec
tlons &C and 06 OF the Personal Property
Law. NAT. w. GENDERfNcs. Auctionser.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Sew Jersey--saIe OF Rent.

hayeta oigin q To
within the weeks
leave
construction included In beautiful refined highly
servants toilet fitted with butn tubs and the
buy S n Y
ndgolfciu sren
splendid land
et;au cih a con
the
min of
in sand
do
call
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IN tho market for modern home within hour
New York. Particulars direct from owner.
r. W., box 32S Herald. Herald So.
WILL purchase high class apartment house
II price and terms are satisfactory. A. O..
box 2so Herald. HeralQ 50.
WILL purchase z fanny house, all I'm
provements. A. RAUSCHKOLB, 504 w.
17:d.
WE have buyers FOR Investment property and
private dwellings. PORTER @ CO., i59 W.
foith st.
WE manage Bronx flats: 2ises commission
S. l.. ARONDS CO.. 410 fremont av.