davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
FIRST WARD

- So WHY WMNNNW| MM|mnh OK
tee school hold THURSDAY morning. II
vas announced that only two rooms
out OF the entire school had lost their
Banners for aitendat1ee. Thee rooqa
had tnrdy marks/ during b week.
A racing contest bctncen Mn.
Moore's ukih grader and AIlr Hus-
nslfs class was held last Mondny
when Coach Moore came 10 visit the
schools and give Instructions Tor the
track meet next Saturday. Miss Rus
sells room won BY a small maisin-
ak inches.
An hterciass track meet was held
by these two GLASSES Yesterday mOru-
mg at the school playground.
The High school and low third
nfodea IN AIisF Cazln'a room report a
steady improvement IN all their
work. particularly IN spelling. read
ms and numbers Those who have
Improved most IN numbers arr HiaIs
lanc. r. T.. Dozier. shina Moore.
Mertln latin and Jamea HutlcdEe.
Those who are doing better work ln
reading are y. n. Doziel. Paul Butts
D Charlotte Danks.
The star spoilers for the week are
tnlna Moore. Biais Cano. Joseph
heouinneas. and May Platero.
Those who show a gcuerai Ina
provetneni In all their work are John
Iilliard, Helen Collins. John J. Me-
Gown. Maedalrna Garcia, Amalia
Iobafo and Luis rsrraE.
There haze been no tauiicF Ia THIS
fooln during the hast mora.
Mias nusstil's high seventh grade
has one y npellcr for thu month
Aleiha Wilson, the high sixth rrada
has the following; Maxwell Benton.
Alfredo Hacn. Nclma Cox. uarriF
uibnon. Lyman. Harris and otto
Knowles.
IN the tests for the measurement
81 reading IN the fousth grade held
iaa week. Arthur sull,vant received
tho highest average IN the class
Ncllc BcnHon ranked acc0nd highest
In an adding contest Tor speed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Un>m High School Eccordrl
The class IN auto mtrhanIcf which
was organized and estabished In A.
n. = thie year has been very rnctcss-
full A frs many housht that the
s,rls s.o.,s %, sep,Ings re eessss.
no chanNc n TIE number o. students
takin8 the caursf. There aro five
rIFis. flosHIt C0ndIL. 0corrin Dascn-
port. IfItha Toe Payne. Helen pIsssc.
and MIIdfod InIlSn. iahing this work.
Tho fItt boys IN the class nru. Sm9the
luuIcf. Laurence feIfIu. Emmett
Monapan. hiat.ce Michel ard
Prank Romero. The average grade
q the Girls - higher than the aver
- grade % the boys
onc member Of tho class. Georgia
Davenport. belongs &c the honor So
cic1 o. tho a. II. -
A. first tests were 70 ietcrfalne tho
difference IN melah hy the spark.
mu1iCaI sound. and color. The next
study WINS che engine. and this IN
cIuded the making and running OF
cnslueRl umInE OF valves and con-
ItructIpu Of various waves and valve
nsiir1tn A Ford engine which was
ctt apart Wna used rot valve timing.
a sfudeimker car was also used In this
part Of the study. The class COM
pletely disstmbied the different parts
90 the car and cleaned them. thus
Earning the ~ 10 Of each part /.
Cernuratiun and Ignition uro hcirv
studied az present The ~diffcrcnfiaf
n n comparison OF one mako OF
q with smother make will finish the
courss IL study. The ~sludebaker will
pe put tosether n painted: the class
vii visit the various a 70 sec
he differuat kinds 81 work done ~
them.
Although fhe gradea have 10 be
worked hard fof. n u not an work
and no play. one day when a was
800 cold a. hold class. a maruhfunilow
~ was held. A. suon a. tho car
they are WnIkInE oh Is finished tno
class VIII have a wiener roast. A num-
Der u pictures were taken for the Ia
Icata. tlsltcfE are wtlc0me AZ any
time 20 hear the class rcclfc. and 10
eee the work they are doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
FOURTH WARD

During the past four weeks the
wa ioua classes have been holding In
tq~r-Hrhoinrflc track meets at recess
time. The standings ~ an the CLASSES
end Of the pupils have boon kept very
carefully. and tho totnl made out FRI
day va ns follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
LInRARY sCHonL.

last week. tho measurement test
IN reading, sent out hy the Russell
Sage foundation n issued 10 all the
city schools. was held az Library
school Exceptionally high grades
were made by Ernest kilburn. Rob
ert Hughes. Frank Gilmore. Martha
Louise Horton. Raymond stamm,
Gertrude Brewer and Gladys Doris.
Tests in the various subjects. In
cidcnf upon the closing Of the six
wees's work. have been held tho past
week.
Some very good special reports
we're made in the ciyicu classes the
past week. Ellis Island was report
cd by Harry Hust: Gilbert Dicmcr
and Walter skinner reported on the
Statue Of Liberty. Wallace Sheridan
on New York harbor.
Coach Addison Moore visited IL
brary school Friday morning TO make
preliminary arrangements tor tho
spring truck meet 20 be held the
l twcnty-third Of the month.
The ninth grade classes In General
Science has been studying rocks the
last week. and has "a very interesting
collection % specimens In the class
room.
Eigin Gobcr and Benny salazar
have been out this week On account
OF Illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Chill amel
Demonstration at
Whitney Hardware

Miss Ncil Hutch. factory oNport
from thc Chi-Numci plant boz Cloxc-
land Ohio. b. conducting % demon
siration at tho whitney iiarlwaro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

section 8.
Richard Ariedge
lillian Caldwell
Jcnnibel Cunningham
Marion Hammond
Adele farrell
AlbcLA Koury
Wallace Leslie
Lontae Poo
Joe Harris
Carl Rice
Helen Stubs
George Waldo
Jack Walters
section ?.
Carol Brown
Ralph Dotson
Edith Downing
Celia Glassman
Erna HausUr
John Ginncr.
paline johnson
Hattie Monkuwicz
section 10.
Earl Adams
Ethel Freed
lille Gonzales
Henry GonNairs.
Irma Klcinwort
Eiixaria Martincz
Andrew Sutherland
Bob Wilson
Deibert Woodrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

ney store and arc good for cash de-
duction IN buying Chi-lNamei.
THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a clAaaificatron FOR every purpose
and resultn COR those who use lhsm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

/"||| ~ |"|||||t k|"|ttEI
Tho preliminary ctricsi Tor tie
saNts e~fAiotIrai And at.lamaiort cog-
IF@IF y - IF|0 I|@ft April ~ "r'<
1rfa an 4atAiI|s4 " the u~ra1elI1r|
ssntf<t and fl'ie - ~ eeq,,nsse1
ess,sr,csi e.e. sshn ~ H.,k's.
son ctdt Nccu1ph. zoe Nh|ie-
Icu1H. Walter N'n44IdInr and ~
Uie9f1an IIhsS b. IN aelinMtf0ff
contest are. I.1,f''n bentley. I.la II1|
ttIt1m. L1n'H1 It<Itf. Bernie Ntf-
rt.t1 ana IaI|tf1t CrtsVI,t
III ftstt tQA'ta win b held Nay
Tho n1fkr tIoanialR d,Isloa q
TIE Rel rfpN hat sptcimenH 81 work
4otf ttfn1h lhtIl afcnrv ~ exhibit
N M han NJ several days
..ir rianf sf'h r,aoe has been
taking stats fxnDIInaiIoa4 M arIlh-
ms.ls. s.Ammse eis.ss END h.aiorx
arrived n'1In Noxico has ma1e i've
y1ara work ~ "a months. and u
FondY 70 enter th4 1choeI shops next
ysar.
Plans arr being made for com
m1HN1merf ucrA Tho stnIofa are
niAnfiIpE soIne novel features Tor class
~. Dochrrty and Ai,s. uornInr The
school nurrr. WISHED ne hign echool
thia week.
IIa Latin club are d proHtaIn In
b auditorium Friday night. several
n1u0lnfs gave a lttturt On Roman
IIfe aad c1aiama The mRacal NUM-
ltla and tht play. "a School Boys
Drcaul" vore ffrafn enjoyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

1fHAtNl NcnNNi VIII N"lu " NANHAAf
morning program at . o'clock to
morrow. The section under Miss
Parker viii present II 'sprns Time"
u the title.
4. Chorus: Voices OF the woudnr
.....-.......4...-... school
2. Spring birthdays.
(a) Franz Joseph Haydn -.
...... .Iennihel Cunningham
tbl Hans Christian Anderson
.Lockcye Powers
3 Famous Trees.
ta) The Cary Tree. .......
...... .Albina koury
Cb) The Liberty Elm ....t
........... Richard Arlidgc
(cD The Charter Oak......,
thfi Auumn
ca The Warrington Elm
Ethel Freed
(e) The Weeping Willow. =.
Jack Waitens
On The William Penn Tree.
sam "
4. Chorus. LILY Bells" ........
$500 Iuh and sixth Grades
3. april Fools pSy'..........
.................. o Harris
G.. Quotations About April. ....
adele Jarrei. Helen Stubbs
7. The snowdrop. Eieapor sadier
=. IN the 0AiNNA ssasFssatsss
Fifth and sixth Grades
,. why We Color Eggs az Easter
Time. 5000. LILLIAN CaldWeli
10. The FIrs Bluebird. ........
............ lois lie seur
n. Piano. AT the Spring .... d..
...-.-..+.-.....Ade Jafrei
~. AZ Aunty's House" .........
........ Mildred Ellison
Central sch sJl Il trying but n new
system OF recess periods. Instead OF
having two fifteen minute ~rocesAes,
one In the morning ard u IN the
afternoon. cacli class ~ being given q
period 81 physical cxcncise supervisor
BY the teacher.
There are several rcasonr for this
change. The main one II that IN. in
sfructors believe that the period 81
recreation can b. made lore profit
able ID 1t n directed and supervised
BY the teachers. A SECOND a. that
there ~ not enough playground room
for all the pupils. A third rcason -
that Il prepares The pupils for tho
track meet. The recess periods bc-
gin AT 10 o'clock In the morning and
last until 1880; az two O'Clock m the
afternoon aud lasts until J.3o. This
leaves twenty minutes In tho after
noon, which viii be given the pupils
who have no grnoes for tho month
below &C" and whose daily rccita-
tons are satisfactory. The others
must remain until regular dismissal
time. studying.
These pupils have been granted the
special dismissal privilege FOR the
month; they are seventh graders:
Section 1.
Theodore Crimson
Section 2.
H0zeila Britt
Marian Eiler
Reboccn Zee.
Rose oliver
Eleanor Olson
Elsie Russell
Margaret Taylor
hertion y
Helena chiney
RUBY Glldeweii
Catherine Foe.
Mary Moore
chas Phelps
Lorcna shelton
Thera Sil
John strong
Burford white
section q
Thelmn BLACK
Fay Brazil
Lulu Chavez
Dorothy Goodrich
Mary Livingston
Arroi Mitchell
Marie owens
Margaret Shortlc
II. }. Williams
Section o.
Gladys Bass
Caroline Dozicr
william Johnston
. Lillian O'Bnnnon
Seetiou g..
sinforasa Harurns
Georgia Burdcil
Marvin Elliott
CLAYTON Johnston
Louise Mann
Seciion =.
Margaret Cox
Paul Frcdcricks
Mabel Hazard
Chester smaulding
Thosa eighth grad pupis have
been given the special dismissal PRIV
ilcgca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Win SOMA womcp tie filP fl w
ruvdfinf The mrs has funo W wv
nscr.-ASarhinrton Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
SECOND WARD

Miss Betty pcnfla,s reoms
We have two new purIla Their
namca are Karl Henry. from Gallup
and MADELINE Keller. from silver
w are areslar some Of the now
eia Mise Bentley has on she leak and
Nes iene sse We drew some bur.
torfllea and hung mem on the flow
era ard they looked very nice.
The onfs that have the most stars
are Aiicen Elein. Kari Daily. May
sfIfrnt Eunice Mitchell. Audrey
h~utherford and Theodore Brurer-
ELurEnIA GARCIA.
rsnmanshlp buttons were awarded
10 Befgf HAYS and Frances Engle-
Drecht the past week.
The following pupils are leaders in
The seventh grade arithmetic for the
week Alice fcpeE, Fletcher Bow
man. Ina Lucille miller and Huol nar-
rla. Leaders IA tho sixih grade are
Sam 0iaeeman. Anna Taylor. Pc
trlia Handoyet Alice soIso. Fay o.
born Paul Sutton. Jennie Frederlcks
and Mildred Harnharf.
spelling this week IN Mrs, Burch's
room are Emma Lehman. Wade
0rukrlOre. Mary Homan. Esplridion
MOnioya and Elizabeth Goodman.
Thone making the highest srorc IN
the silent reading test IN Miss Shefi-
dams room wcfn Enes Franceschinc.
Lydia uoidr and George BloodeoOd
Tho children are working hard on
the Curtis arithmetic tests. One boy
y able % finish a card IN ~ min
utes. The time allowed ~ bN min
utcs. Those In the lead IN Miss Shcr-
idan's room are Clayton Baber and
Rex Howell
Reported BIZ Irene Dallantyne. Miss
sheridan's room;
We have drawing quite often In
our room. like 10 draw. We have
rec birds. blue birds. butterflies tul-
Fps and radlshcs up on our walls.
They look - prrty ana sprinrllke.
We are working hard for stars In
our spelling lessons We are having
pfnmanship every day. and are do
Ing pretty well With III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Ruay ~ women are reforming w
men they're not ncelcctiug their
forms washineion Poet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Central school will hold ls Monday
morning program at . o'clock to
morrow. The section under Miss
Parker viii present ~ "sprins Time
~ the title.
a. Chorus: Voices OF the Wouds'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Eigin Gobcr and Benny Salazar
have been out this week on account
OF nlncss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The low second grade has had per-
feet attendance for two weeks and
no tardlca Pupils having perfect
spelling Lessons the past week are.
Natiyidad Martinez. willie Oglcsby,
Ida Pattcn and Clarence Caves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Plans are being made for COM
u4n11ucrf wcrk. The stniofa are
nIAni|nE a1gnr features Tor class
+. IunN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

~. Dochrfty and Nisa HoriInr The
school nurnr. visited ne hlgh school
thl1 week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
SCORES AT
4. \. AUTO SHOW
General Manager Of Sales
Comments on Honor
Position

The honor position at this year,
New York Automobile Show, again
awarded to Buick by the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce,
efos the greatest volume OF business
during the previous year, Is siSnlil.
cant not only in itself hut because
sof the reasons which brought abou;
this leadership" says F.. Y. Strong,
general sales manager nj the BUICK
Motor company.
no car can build up such tire
5nendous public confidence as rem,
laeented In Buick production ana
sales unless thas car has fully salts.
tf{sd the motoring public" declares
MI. Strong. mo single qiality IN q
Gear Il ia apparent can bring tht>
aabout,--the car must measure up tc
Public demand in every respect
"Whethcr ca owners are c1it
sdIence OF il or not, the chassis and
mechanism Of 4 car are the most ~
taI p~arts-and Buick for u years
lhas consistently and uns%crYinels
sdeyeloped It's w~ell-defined engineer
sing principles. This mechanical
ssoundness OF Buick is n reason
flor the position at the front Buick
Occupies today.
"The economy OF Buick Owner
ship is represented In three things
each of almost equal Importance,
low upkeop. high resale value and
ftha nationwide service matntaiae"
by the Buick Motor company
"Buick mechanical excel!enc"
means a minimum OF repairs and re
placements.
''rhe noted high resale value o.
buick indicates very slow d%eprocla'
stton and an economy Oh trade-inS
that is apparent on the face Of It
THE third economy. resulting
from authorized service everywhere
which returns every Buick car 70
dts owner In the shortest possible
time, provides ms nearly as possible
uninterrupted service.
"And the final factor in Buick
sales IS the public knowledge tina:
Buick responsibility follows every
Buick car to make ure that every
Buick owner gets full return on his
Investment"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
q 0lNilO.

son at the wheel assumes a most
easy position.
nee driving mechanism is very
accessible and the car is very
roomy.
There is} a large compartment
under the rear deck that will be
appreciated by travelling statesmen
and others who use the a for
business purposes and it will also
afford ample room for luggage OF
those who use the car for touring.
Two additional luggage compart'
mcnts ut the rear OF the. soa: arc
additional conveniences for carry
Ing packages in town.
The roadster is equipped. as is
the touring car, with disc steel
wheels with demountRble rims as
regular equipment, although art!l'
lcry wood wheels r furnished as
OPTIONAL equipment.
A Plate glass rear window adds
to the appearance OF the a and
The h!emlte System Of chassis lub'
rication IS a special convenicnca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
Winter Tips For
The Auto Owners
Keep the garage warm.

Keen the garage warm.
Beware Of overheattnE the en-
CINE.
Always keep the aNsine warm,
Keep the tire cuts filled Will
self-hard eninE mixture.
In very cold weather, remove
tho fan belt. :.
Steering gear and brakes shou't
be in good shape.
Keep tires inflated at proper
pressure.
Race engine Just before turning
1T OF, to prime cylinders for start
ing.
To insure against freezing Of
fuel mix benzol with gasoline.
No danger when engine Is nun
ming. for water Is kept warm.
II the car Is not used for several
days. drain the water system.
Calcium chloride or any alkaline
solution is injurious to metal parts,
Usual Indication Of a frozen rad
iator is excessive steaming..
Radiator usually freezes at the
bottom first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
MOTORS BUY
.~THEJACKS0N PLANT
Represents S2OO,OOO Deal
and More Employ
ment

Clarence A. Earl. President OF
Earl Motors. Inc, completed q deal
whereby, the Jackson Metal Prod
ucts Company. Jackson. Michigan,
will be taken over by Earl Motors'
Inc, and operated as one Of the
manufacturing units OF Earl MOI
lors. Ire.
The jackson Metal Products
Company has extensive manufac-
turing facilities for the production
Of tenders, running board aprons.
gasoline tanks, enameling work,
radiator shells, front aprons, dust
pans. and other miscellaneous types
,of sheet metal work.
The transaction is one of the
largest which has taken place in
Jackson in some little time, and
represents about 100000. The
deal will mean the employment of
more than two hundred men when
the plant is operating on a normal
basis, which with the introduction
Of the new Earl car should be
a1out the first Of the year. The
directors Of the Jackson Metal
Products Company were: John
Stern. president; Louis NJ. LaDuke.
secretary and treasurer; Forest c.
i, padEley.
The new directors of the Com
many will be: Clarence A. Earl,
president: John Fletcher, Vice
president and treasurer: L. y.
iLatta. secretary with officers as
follows: Clarence a, Earl. prcsi-
dent: John Fletcher, vice-president
and treasurer; Kelly r. .Iacoby.
vicc-president in charge OF sales;
". y. Jameson. vice-presldent in
charge of production; Walter j.
Merry. comptroller; Leroy G. Allen,
assistant treasurer; i. +. Latta. sec
iretary and George LaDuke, super
Ijntendcnt in charge OF the plant.
The completion Of the deal at
this time is exceptionally welcome
news with the present unemploy'
mont situation.
At a time when general condi.
ltlons were not OF the best, Earl
took over the old Briscoe organiza-
ton, largely increased its execu-
tive personnel, designed a new car
which made an immediate hit.
built up an atmosphere OF intense
enthusiasm, signed up a large num-
Der OF new distributors and dealt
ers The Earl car Is now in actual
production and good sized snip
ments arc being made.
Mr.. Earl was. rather reluctant to
discuss the new deal but he stated
IT would be one OF the policies OF
Earl Motors. Inc, to have all manu-
featuring operations upder their
direct control. to be able to know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
HENS TRAVEL
CLASS

Ensconsed III their commodious
sleeping quarters an even dozen
'blooded White Leghorns are mo
toring through New England. an
Ingenious truck body built on u
Dodge Brothers chassis provides
the locomotion.
The idea was worked out by the
Henshaw Motor Co, Dodge
Boston dealer, when the Charles
M. Cox Co, who distribute Wirth'
mfre poultry feed, broached the
subject. The truck body quit was
fitted out to allow elbow room Q
10 hens and make a complete dls'
pIay Of various gTatns, besides
providing sleeping quarters for
two men, The front rN"t OF the
truck carries a dnz%H ni"o0ed
White Leghc.ns, exposed tc %!"%,
and a glassel-in p2rt't 81 5'hT
SIDE OF The rrace d& 10 -
comsartmhn,s. e. cfE d -
many variatie1 Ct
Nit thts cen. q re
sategs.an siinTi% IL, tbs
farayNYd AND p~epa:$ 4nm
pIe6e demonstration q CO tive
Talue3 of thr v2rioas kh"f 81
! scientific feeds Il lirr ssaeN a3d
poultry. Thus export attention can
BIO given to the particular needs
OF every farmer.
In addition to the sleeping quar-
tiers for two men the truck carries
"a full supply Of cooking utensils
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
Bib NEWS FOR Il MARION COUNTY MOTORISTs

that things are right and II they
are not, to know the reason why,
and the man who is responsible.
Almost eighty pea cent Of the
Earl cars are manufactured in tie
factories OF Earl Motors, Inc. but
with the taking over of the Jack.
son Metal Products Company and
Iother plans which cannot be dis
Ic0sed at the present time, the Earl
lear will be as completely manufac.
Itured a unit as is possible TO pro.
duce economically.
With complete supervision over
the direct manufacturing units. II
lis possible to maintain a much
higher quality OF workmanship and
material than would otherwise be
possible. and tails is the principle
thing that Earl is after-dGality in
his new ear. 1t is his firm convic-
Iuon that a car is only fifty per cent
sold when it is delivered to a Gus
ItOmer-while the other fifty per
cent Of the sale depends upon the
performance of the car after it is
in the hands OF the purchaser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
Chalmers Greater
Value Than Ever

1.-THE Chalmers iiase long been
II wonderful motor a Invest.
ment,' says The Hall Garage but
al the new price it IS undoubtedly
HE best buy among motor cara.
1.-THE Chalmers is handsome in
design, is we'll finished, has a
great motor and is a fine all
faround performer.
And its upSeep and mainten.
ance cost arc remarkably low judg-
gad by any standard you choose,
"These things combined make
he Chalmers a really remarkable
sentomobile Investment, and that
40 the basis on which a car
should be purchased.
ga car owner should figure his
transportation cost on a yearly
IhNT.EeT.n .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19

basis and TO do this properly
should take into consideration first
cost OF his car. his depreciation,
replacement costs and actual up
keep for gasoline, oil and tires.
THE man who figures q Chal.
mers from this basis cannot help
but he convinced that it is the
soundost Of motor a invest
ments.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
Maxwell Roadster
Is a Smart Car

Thoo who like the roadster type
OF automobile, either for business
or pleasure riding, r sure to he
pleased with the roadster OF the
New Series Of the Good Maxwe.
now on exhibition at the Hall
Garage.
Driving comfort has been Given
particular attention and the per-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19

Riding over Spieces OF ice may
cause cuts in tires. Fill them up
Immediately.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27
A Splendid Offer.

Here is proposition we make to
eaders who want a city paper, but, do
not want daily:
We will furnish the Adair County
News and the st. Louis Twice-a. week
Globe Democrat for $1.9O per year, in
Kentucky. To subscribers living in
other States S2.40.
The Twice a week Globe Democrat
is one If the best and newest papers
published in this country. I'VE do not
know how long this proposition will
hold good, therefore, if you want the
papers, call or--send In your subscrip-
tion at once.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

sia PRICE, will perhap- return to
that place in short time to make
their home. Every one regrets
to give up Dorsia as she has a
cheerful happy disposition ths
made old and young enjoy ner
company,
Mr.. Tom Bryant spent last
Sunday with his brother Mr. W.
P. Bryant of Cray Craft.
Mr.. W. P. Bryant and niece
Miss liza, were shopping at Ozark
last Monday.
Felix McKi. ley and family
were visiting at the home of Mr..
Ola Mckinley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Bryant
were guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter Price last Sunday.