davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
KWITCHER KIKKIN. Phone q
Says Death Is Unreal
Proves That thu Dead sin Live.

Proves That the Dead sill Lives.
Remarkable evidence that there h
lo death. there arr mo- dead h. offered
~ Lloyd Kenyon Jones R'om 1858
d ;. Clark ST. Chicago in his book
niitl,d "God's World" In which h..
huws how. through Gods owu law
h. spirits ~ those who have PASSED
through the portals n death can and d.
communicate with ihusa IN earth On.
hould be- chs.red by IN, thought that
owed ones have nr' been transmitted
nto cold Unconditional. ndiyiduaiiiias
~ death. Tor Gods do,r j. always opsn
-twcen earth life and eternal lif,.
where We all viii be- united forever In
Ms illustrated boOklet "Communi,l.
ion " ~ presents his view q M. her,
md h,yond the grave. which will ~.
bile you O. understand "God's World
nd show you how o. ojtain happiness
md q fuller understanding u LIE her,
nd In the hereafter Simply send your
iame o. the author az the above ad
lress and the book viii b. s,ni 20 you
rec - all charges.-AdV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

iSTsycic 90 ~ wrecked In n ditch close
at hand. The players were specchleSs
aud the camcrnman was 10 frightened
that b. tuTndo the crank - his cam
era mechanically with eyes riyited ON
the daring comedian.
You SHARED mc out ~ years
growth" said the cameraman after the
hrill had he,n completed. You might
give fellow warning whom you try
tu commit suicide. for ! was so fright.
encd aim ~ forget Ia turn IN" crank %
THAT was an easy stunt" smiled
Larry The ladder was dangling over
my ms, hinr and annoyed me. ~ I just
limited up u what's the use Of giving
away hiT thrill and spuiling II for
the spectators"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
VOLUNTEERS WILL HAVE
SPECIAL SERVICES

The district officers ~ the Nolun.
,ecrs u America viii conduct series
u meetings here mex, sunday March
6 The officers. who will b" here are
Adjutan, Frank Manning. Mrs. Man.
ning and two singers. who have gain.
"a quite a reputation.
The first meeting viii be- held sun.
day morning AT ~ o'clock In front ~
James cafe. and again at . and .
uclock In the same place. The
Deandi il the place designated for the
three o'clock meeting. and IN. FRS,
Presbyterian church. Tor the seven
o'clock meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
Hive Iln,s Ilnrd

Five boys wer" fined one dollar and
oct IN justice court by Judge e. q.
,.aud!s yesterday mFniuT They were
hargcd With stealing rides an trains
u seems a. have h--n ,aguncy day Ia
court They were unable a. pay their
fines and we're returned a. the county
iii,. Two other men were also charged
With ,Jgau,y. bat their ctses were
uUsiron,d until witnesses fr the DE-.
frusr could arrive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
kIkkIN. Phone 2
Brownatone Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies. IN society. no more toler-
ate gray. strcaky hair than they d.
uubscomlng gowns Neither can the
business girl or person in any Walk
~ life who would Keep up-tO.date.
The proven. tested and ahao-
iutsiy harmless way Go tint gray.
faded. strcakcd or blcached hair r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

To our customers In mortgage loans
The supreme Court has dissolved In
functions. therefor. We are ready {,
proceed with your loan according
contract J u GOvLDY INVEST
NTNT 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

with "Rrownatone" This one bottle.
easy 20 apply tint gives dlstiuci
shades from lightesi golden 70 the
deepest brown or black
'Bruwnatpuc' tinis Instantly and
will make you look ten years Younger
over niEht SO mussy. dirty pasiss 20
bother wiih--uo waiting Cor results.
All druggists recommend "BrsNu-
atone" on money back guarantee
tec aud 81 50 Two coiors-shading
from Golden % Medium Brown
and Dark Brown 20 BLACK
Special Free Trial Offer
For free trial bottle with easy
complete directions. send II cents
To pay postage. packing and way
tax 20 The E-nion Phurmacai Co.
eel CorDin Bldg.. cJvinrton, ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

Mrs HI. MAt,he0< u Locust
street.
pr 6 a.. Beddor. Of We On. has
been gresi for : few fsvs ~
the Acnie Of his rartass q NE NJ
AZ and Nj y Is. Sarder aid
children have CONC 10; Herk eley
Springs ipr i two weeks visit.
Smith Eowther has returned
rom q Visit with friends 1T Fair.
mont.
MISS stella Stewart has returned
from q visit with relatives at Md,
dlebouFne.
Mas Dorothy Parsons has re.
turned from Clarksburg, where she
was visiting tTiends.
Gus L, Black has returned from
a several dayR visit IA Pittsburgh.
Rev. 8. e Hanes has returned
from q visit With his brother, Rev.
A. F. HaneR Of Brownsville, Pa.
H, Clair Hess left ON Wednes.
day for visit With his sister aud
aunt. Miss NelIs Hess and Mrs,
Blanche Willison, at A1biquerke,
New Maxieo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
petianlln.

Rev. s. &. Bauniann, pastor q
the y. B. church, preached the "a.
neral Of Mrs. Yonda Keener at
Riyesyille yesterday, Mrs. Keener
was the victim OF an auto accident
az Fsirmont q few days ago.
Mrs. A. Burns Moore, Of Fair.
mdnt, Is . guest at the home OF her
aunts, Mrs. J. G. Mcclellan and
Mrs. Jennie Thorne here.
T. W. Beall was a business visi.
tor at Fairmont yesterday.
Clay B. TQothman, OF Farmont,
was here yesterday en- route home
from visit with relatives at Hun.
bred.
Mrs. D. F. Hotlobaugh and Mrs.
E. L. Hollobaugh haze returned
from a visit with relatives at But.
Ter, Pa,
q. r. MILAN was business visi.
tor at Fairmont yesterday.
George W. Bowers tand Fl, ],
Taught were business visitors at
Worthington on Tuesday.
Archie Goodnight has returned
from few days visit with friends
In FairTnont.
Miss Olive Neeiy. Of Fairmont,
Is here the guest Of Miss Mabel
Yogan, OF Homewood. 4
Felix Melghen left on Wednes
day for a business visit in Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Mrs. S. E. Phillips has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
at Peake's Island. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muldrew
and son. Bernard, have returned
from visit at Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
The Misses Clara Humes AMI
Eleanor ,Clelland and Messrs.
Charles IIubbs and Charles s. Mar
tin have returned from an auto trim
through Virginia spending two
weeks. \
Miss Elizabeth seston. Of Rom,
ney, Is here for a visit with Miss
Emma Bartlett.
Miss Laura Miller, OF Morgan
town. and Miss Mayme Hoard. Of
Point Marion, Pa, are guests Of
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19


AmsrieaH Legion pspsrtmsnt 81
West Virginia
cling " VI. lliy.t 1891
Bnlletin Eo.S45.
AZ the last session % tie state
Legislature the sum ot'one hundred
thousand dollars vas appropriated
TOR the relief ot Sick and dfsabled
or INDECENT soldiers. sailors and
narinss residing IN West Virginia
VINO served IN the World War to
DE expended under such rules and
regulations as maybe prescribed
by the Bonrd Of Public Works"
This appropriation was made By
the legislature at the suggestion
Of your department officials, and
one half Of the total amount will
be available this year and the 70.
mainder expended during the next
fiscal year,
II is the wish OF the department
commander that you advise each
member o! year post OF this ap.
preparation. In this way, whenever
any Legionairre hears Of an ex.
service man, who is In distress. he
can advise post officials and they
will he aba to secure assistance
for him The department officials
we're assured, when they appeared
before the legislature and urged
this appropriation that the money
would be expended without any
red tape,
Bear in mind that this money
is available to all cx.servics men,
whether they belong to the Lee
gIon or not As long as this mon.
ey remains unexpended there is
no reason why and West Va. ex.
service man should remain in
want. II the money is not expend.
ed at. the rate OF $4,000 a year
for the next two years, 1t will re-
vert back to the state treasury
and, as long as there arc so many
es.service men In distress at this
time, ! hope all LeEionairres in
West Virginia will Garry ON 10
the extent Of helpin Ethem to Sc.
cure what they need from this
fund.
Whenever you know Of an ex.
service man who needs assistance,
/ get all the facts In the case and
advise the Honorable F.. F.. Nor.
gan. governor. Charleston, W. Va.
abou them. Be sure to explain
fully all cases, as he can only de.
eide each case upon the facts pre-.
sented by you,
| feel that the Legion IN secuT.
Ing this appropriation for the boys
has rendered "a distinct service. II
lis now up totus to see that the
money is received by those who
are really in need.
Please advise me OF any apoll.
cations you may. make to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
rH-l'EI:M !.

Save ali Of the scraps of.fat from
pork, steak and other meats. Cut
them OF before sending them to tho
table. When you have quite guam
THY let them simmer over a slow
fro unlilS they cease 10 bubble,
Pour on the clear fat. It makes OK.
cellent Bhotenlng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
PESKY BED BUGS

Hodhugs lay an average Of seven
eggs pr day. Undef favorable eonCfi.
tt6Rs ,they hktch IN nYs days Of which
tWe-tkir9S arc feEaales, ThsJ mature
20 adult disc and are capable of laying
IN four weeks How many hedenEs
hnN female o. esq tnmolssted for one
yeArt TO Id the peAky bedbpg.. you
tan readily sec how necoHSty 70 70
usa \ preparation that win XIII The
sEgs Is sWON ~ che dive ones,. p. D. @;
kps been deultk,tttated BY the leadtns
paftes that tho safest md most eco.
nonilcRl way 20 stop future genera tons
q ladbnRa, reaches, TEAS Aud AntA 10
70 use he nDw discovery .PbGRY Devils
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

When Nathan Potak. a youth
from ukrainia. gave his life to To
eryice Of the United States In he
vorie wSr, he made i sac1 Ice
which may save his father, 10Th.
wand two brothers from deporta.
Jon The family arrived in Mime
FapolIa nearly pennLless and were
taken in custody by immigration
authorities as violators of certain
immigration regulations. They
then learned for the first time OF
their sons sacrifice. The American
Legion is cndeavorlng to obtain
fcr item the $4,000, government
Insurance, state bonus and depend.
ertsi allowance.
4 TIE Hollywood, Cal, post OF the
snierican Legion, composed chief.
of members Of the motion pic.
RE colony. will send more than
200 entertained to the annual re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
MANNLNGToN
Car pltched-TooIs stolen,

While driving his automobile M
the Bee Gum hill on Wednesday
evening William Haught, local oil
well contractor, ditched the car on
the slippery road, crushing the fen.
ders, but escaping without injury
to himself. The car was abandon.
ed until help could be secured 10
bring It into the city, when all Of
the tools were found to have been
stolen. No trace Of the miscreants
was found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
eymnasIum Pronrssslna

Employees working ON the new
gymnasium and school department
building of the Mannington high
school have started work on the
floor at the frame structure ID Burt
addition. The building is expect
ed to be ready for service within
another month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

At the "old Hvms"' services at
Blacksyille on last Sunday, Rev.
John Below, Of this city, gave an
address at the afternoon services.
Rev Beddow was pastor at Blacks.
Ttlle some twenty years ago. and
went there on a special invitation
from former parishioners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
Az psri,,lt ch1reI,.

The Colored Baptist church 81
this city have aSsed she city COM
mission for q permit 70 build the
First Cglored Baptist church here,
and the matter viii be taken IN az
the next meeting. The structure
is 20 be eseeted on East, Main
street and will be Of concrete
blocks, l0xs0 feet in size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

Miss Marie Burt will entertain
the ladies Of the Warrington Birth.
day elubSat her home in East Main
street tomorrow afternoon. Tho
usual pleasant social time viii be
carried out,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
.MlaalenarY Postnoned.

The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
Of the Methodist church has been
postponed this month aud a rally
meeting will be held on the regu.
lar date In September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

The clay department OF the
Bowers Pottery company on Mon.
day. August ed. will resuQe oper.
atoms after lengthy shutdown.
The other departments will be oncr-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

Be sure thar your oven Is tie
correct temperature before sou put
your food In Il. Simmrrlns IN Il
cool oven spols foods which should
hs baked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
The bonus sIllr

President Harding and ssere.
tary Of the Treasury Mellon have
assured Gilbert Bettman, chair.
man OF the American Legion leg.
islative committee that they did
lho intend to kill the adjusted
Compensation bill when they asked
the Senate to recommIt the bill to
the Senate Finance committee,
Mr.. Betman was told by Senator
8McCumber that the bill would be
reported out and passed before
next January. The cash payments
viii begin on July i, 1922 as orig.
inally intended,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

atrd - soo1 as The clay depar..
menI Gu sci enough ware ahead 70
wsrran. theiF rcoocnius This
comes - welcome news q lfle 10
Fl men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
Church Improved.

The ST. Andrews Episcopal
church at ClarkshurE and High
streets is being iremodeled and re.
painted in both Interior and ex.
terror.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

jane H. Stewart 10 pleasAl.
stree. and al Ia. home ul All uA1
Ma a. l.. Alha on De1ts tnn. The
Puliinn were gesiucnis Of Aanpips
ton sume thirtyiite wears Az
ltfhere Dr. Putin orersts dfiis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

Fred r. Helntzetman Post No.
NJ American Legion meets Mon.
day nisht August % At the Y. n.
A, d 8 O'Clock. Commander
STeothnan Il the request Of Dep.
sty Commander Nickerson has
cent each member Of the post a
lseopy Of department bulletin mum.
fber IS which asks each member
g assist ali sick and disabled OF
ein3urea soldiers, sailors or ma.
rires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

More than 10000 women. mem.
hera OF 1900 units. will be repre-.
seited at the first national con.
vsntior Of the womens auxiliary OF
tiie American Legion, 10 be held
AZ Kansas City simultaneously
With the third national convention
n the Legion October 81 to No.
yember 2. The auxiliary has com.
l pieted Departmental organizations
+ rpnre than thirty states, At the
coriirs convention II Will select a
neienal headquarters and perhaps
4 new name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
KeEp TAE FELAvoR..

waSh-meAts, especially game and
fowl as quickly as possible. Water
has . tendency to destroy the mat.
ursl flavor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

The Colonial Male Quartet OF
Lorraine, Ohio, will sing al the pub.
lie service at the NJ. E. church on
next Sunday evening, and will give
concert here under the auspices
OF the First NJ. 2. church on next
Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
Paying for Home

raytng for its new $4,000 home
tsa diversion for the Walter L.
Fox post, Dover, Del. The post has
sslteady raised $4,000. $500 was
obtained by a benefit dance. $500
from q percentage on ticket sales
tor q carnival and 5000 from so.
cisl dances Unsolicited donations
and other funds amount to $500.
Shell out
Cob: They say that was is only
Vi gsmble!"
Rnck: We'll, what | saw of 1t
,S',ss mostly a shell game"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19

union Of the nlusu first division
at Los Angeles sept a srd %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-19
ploneer Resldent VlsIte,

FIuW6eT WU0IutWk VIsIIaF
Airs. Saiemma Putin. OF Findlay,
Ohio. wife Of the late DR.. A. rull:n,
Is tsiting at the home Of Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
WHAT'S DOING ELSEWHERE

The opening days attendance at the Boston Automobile Show which opened March 12 and closed on the 19, was 35, 900. The Boston show has always been a strong merchandising event. and the reports which have come through so far indicate that a great many sales were made. Al Reeves and Harry G. Moock were speakers at the exhibition.
 The Connecticut state authorities recently arrested two truck drivers who were shown to have been driving trucks with total loads of more than 1000 pounds. The limit set by the state highway department is 20,00O pounds. The two offenders were given fines of $2o0 each, but sen- tences were suspended for one year.
 Schedules released by the Wiscon- sin Motors company of Milwaukee call for a production at present of 25 completed engines per day. This while but a fraction of the plant s capacity, will be increased as fast as consistent Orders are coming in from various automobile plants for motors. particularly from Liberty which asks for immediate shipment on a liberal schedule.
 The United States Motor Truck company of Cincinnati, recently made the announcement to it's distributing
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
the pneumatic truck tire.

the pneumatic truck tire.
 The inherent difficulty with the solid rubber tire is the inability of rubber to compress. When pressure is applied to resilient rubber it must
 flow The total volume of the rubber will be the same and it can not be forced into a smaller space. as is the case with air. It is this physical peculiarity inherent in many solid and liquid substances which eliminates the resiliency of the solid tire. When weight is applied. the tire flattens and the rubber flows in the form of a bulge" in the direction of travel This bulge becomes what is known as traction wave which con- tinually stretches and replaces the rubber in the tire. By the use of displacement spaces in the tire, how ever, the traction wave is broken and the replacement bulge in the rubber is absorbed at frequent intervals. A tire of this design, known as the cushion type of tire, will possess a length of life far superior to that of the ordinary solid tire because of the elimination of the traction wave. Such a tire will also possess a resi- liency approaching that of the pneu- matic and yet its cost, as indicated in the accompanying table, is less than -one-half that of a pneumatic. Its life is of certain duration which can be predicted by measurement of the amount of rubber remaining under the rim. It furthermore pos sesses an advantage in common with that of the pneumatic tire over a solid which we have not as yet touched upon. namely, tractive abil ity- The ability to obtain foothold or traction in snow, sad mud and l slippery pavement is a quality here tofore attributed chiefly to the pneu- matic. The notches which provide for the displacement of the rubber in
 this cushion type of tire, however, also offer a firm grip to such yield l ing surfaces
 In the pneumatic tire, the area of
 road contact which, to a certain ex- | tent, is a measure of its ability to
 pull out of snow or mud, can be regu- lated by deflating the tire. Every car or truck owner, however. recog-
 nizes the expense and danger atten-
 dsnt upon the operation of a pneu-
 matic tire which is under inflated. | Furthermore, the area of contact pre-
 scented by a we'll designed cushion | type of tire is considerably greater
 than that offered by the pneumatic
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

long standing, having been con- nected with the Fisk company some years ago. He later opened the Mack Tire company, which he operated for two years, and which steadily in- creased in sales volume under his able direction
 MT. Ingram, who took over the Mack Tire interest of Mir. McElher- ren, states that he is greatly pleased with the business being done by this establishment, and states that if under present conditions he is con- fident that he can beat Macs" sales in the past.
 All three - McElherren, Johnson and Ingram are we'll and favora bly known throughout the city and valley and their many friends are wishing them success in their new endeavors.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

 for his
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
M'E[HERREN| MANAGER 1T FISK PHOENIX BRANCH.

L. H. McElherren. for several years proprietor of the Mack Tire company, on worth Central avenue, has just soid ms interest in this business to Walter w. Ingram, and has accepted the position of manager for the Fisk rubber company's Phoenix branch. succeeding w. R. Johnson, who re- signed April l to enter business for himself.
 McElherren is a rubber man of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Biz Aduonce Of
 Cushion Tire ShoIDrl Continued From Page Four)

provided with brakes on all four wheels. a high-speed engine, and other equipment which would permit it to transport it's perishable produce at high speeds regardless of operat-
 ing costs. We are willing to pay 25
 cents to deliver an important letter from New York to Washington by air mail because of the two hours saving in time, but we cannot afford to apply this postal rate to our en- tire correspondence. So it is with
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Foster Working Tn
 Southern District

George S Foster. secretary of the Arizona Automotive Dealers Asso- citation, is scouting around in the sticks in the southeastern part of the state. working out of Douglas and Bisbee He was scheduled to enter the Nogales salient this week, and no doubt is there at the present time.
 Foster is bending every effort to unite the dealers of the state into a closely knit organization. Much au- tomotive legislation will be certain to be undertaken by the legislature within the next two years, and a solid organization of motor car dealers and allied businesses is necessary to pro- test and safeguard the automobile interests of the state.
 There are E,ore statues of Queer Victoria in eXistance than of any other woman in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Squadron, stationed at Douglas.
 We are more than pleased at hav- ing such an acknowledged mechanical authority as Lieutenant Pearson a Mitchell owner, this being his second Mitchell" stated MT. $. E. Lannis, president of the Motor Sales company.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

organ cations that IL would guaran- tee prices until July 1 against a de crease. This, the concern stated, was in line with it's desire to contribute to the stabilizing of the automotive industry.
 Cleveland reports a very success ful show held early in the month of March, embracing automobiles and products made exclusively in Cleve- land. Besides a large line of auto motive aids and accessories the fol- lowing cars made in Cleveland were shown: Chandler, Cleveland, Temp lar, Grant, Jordan, Stearns, Ferris, Merritt, Winton, Peerless and Kurtz Automatic. The exhibit was held on the third floor of a large department store and was attended by thousands of people. The exhibitors united in stating the show very profitable from sales standpoint, and it will be re- peated again next year.
 The Northwestern Christian Ad- vocate, published in Chicago, and one of the leading papers of the Methodist church, recently carried an editorial in which it said: Every pastor should have a car. The minister's efficiency is doubled, trebled and even quad rupled by the use of the four-wheeled chariot of the Apocalypse. He can visit sections where shoes, horses or human could not penetrate Every pastor should have car, particularly rural pastors. The people that the rural pastor serves probably, have theirs. Pass prosperity to the par son.